Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07

KAMEPskA.

the linotype man this issue, All the
DAYS that one could be in the field
the people have been there and when
Il has been too wet 10 be In the fields
the folks have been in the house or
at least close to 1t and not going
around much TO the neighhors or TO
the city.
The past week was a bad Il on he
work IN the field. Sunday, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday and again on
Saturday the rain battered down more
or less of the time and it proved a
slow week to do much in he fields.
However, il beats the dust as "Rich-
land" truly suggested and so we are
not going to kick just yet, and be-.
sides, we are liable TO see the time
before the season is over that We
would like to have a good wetting
down like this. We saw that II was
going to be pretty wet SO we took the
chance to get sick or about as close
to good and sick as NE ike TO get
The grass is just doing fine and the
nice little wild oats are doing so well
too, and he new mustard plants are
getting a good start 70 we feel that
all things are going as they should
and getting started in good shape.
When the house in our little burg
burned to the ground and the elevator.
was moved by Mr.. Jenkins and ms
helpers we began to think that the
beginning of the end of the town was
here. but we were mistaken in that
as we notice that she Cthe town.
has taken a most decided step toward
improvements as we observed as We
drove in for the first time for a while
the other day, as we were SICK, or
was trying to be. we had an excuse
10 take the time TO do this, we noticed
that Maynard Noble was putting a
new coat of paint, genuine green
paint, on his house and had q new
rsof on it as well. Henry Falyey had
also reshingied n side OF one OF his
barns so that we now feel assured
that the little place it not all in yet
shst the boom is really on.
Quite a number of u people have
lsasa lately attending the lectures
and the services at the churches in
the city and why not do this more
than you do, people. Take the young
folk TO these things TOO as much as
yon can and it viii give them a little
of the larger life and the influence
Of these is more TO all of as than you
imagine or think, All, we don't live
for work a~sone-there are a lot OF
things as important, yea, and more
SO than the work ana the little life
that we are prone to have in our OWE
little world unless we take time and
srcnhie TO keep d horizon lifted and
~nroadensd a little, and at these lee
tnres and the city services where
there is the better talent and the
larger equipment to do with is one OF
the good ways to do this.
Some Of the people In the Tigner
home, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Purcell, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred sasse, and some OF
the members OF the Melchert and
Dean families have been among those
that have taken a share in the recent
lectures and services at the different
churches In the city. Mr.. and Mrs.
u. Ii. oieson also and the young folk
have attended them.
And the coming Chautauaua to be
held In WATERFOWL this year. Plan
big on 1t, In what other way car
yon get such fine, inspiring, such rank
ing entertainment for the price as al
that time, All, when you once come
10 know 1t and to lore IL, 1t has a cir
Gus beaten a mile any day for rea
worth TO one. And too, for real en-
tertainment.
Mr.. Fred Brown viii plant arount
twenty acres Of alfalfa this season ii
the field south Of his house. Thii
was In maize last year. We belieY,
this plant. corn, 70 be the best 70 pre-
eede alfalfa, for the OF two thing,
that alfalfa demands Is a solid see
bed and freedom from weeds. MI
A w. Palm, the efficient superintend
ent Of the better farming work OF thi
county. viii have charge Of the aifalf;
field for Mr.. Brown.
II you should happen to buy an,
sweet clover seed and see where IT ]
advertised at SIS 81 SO per bushel 80
need not think that you are gettin
q snap as It Is SUR 70 be the unhulle
seed which goes only half as far q
the hnlled seed and ID not as good I
Ise.