davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-07-25

Poor shingles are too dear at the
price. >,
10 avoid criticism. say nothing eVli
about your neighbors.
II you want to lift people to better
things. the best way Is to begin to
look for the best in them.
Money and position without happi-
ness are Ikea table loaded with good
things and no appetite to eat.
Intelligent, painstaking effort, based
upon the teachings of science, is the
price of many farmers success.
Short rows cause frequent turning
and a consequent loss of time and
wasted energy for both man and team.
Let the boy 60 to the circus, by all
means; and take mother and the girls
along with you to see that he does not
get lost.
The beauty of good deeds deserves
praising, but that is no reason why
one should neglect his personal ap-
pearance.
The farmer who sneers at science
in farming generally has to get a
scientific neighbor to endorse his note
at the bank.
Don't make fun of the man who has
some new way of doing things-the
automobile is quite an improvement
over the ox-cart.
The farmer who is always planning
how to do things without work is on
the wrong track. No race was ever
won by lazy horse.
Just because a man is rich is no
reason why he is not good man
Poverty and good citizenship do not
always trot In double harness.
No wonder city people try to sell
farmers gold bricks when they see the
lack of judgment they display in vast
ing good feed on inferior stock.
Educating the farm boy along the
line of his fathers calling is all right
but unless the teachers are farm breC
or farm taught themselves what's the
use?
The sweetest cherries generally
grow on the tips of the outer limbs
where they get the most sunshine
Prune to admit all the sunshine pos
sible.
There is a medium in feeding which
II is best to follow. II gives to eacl
animal just what its system can read
fly assimilate and make use of, n,
more, no less.
Every one of us knows people VIII,
think they know 1t all, but the mai
who is too wise to learn or too goo
to improve has ceased to be of nue.
use in the world.
Manure never contains a large
amount of plant food than when 1t i
first made and except in special case:
the sooner it is hauled out and apple
to the land, the better.
II is cheaper to pay for dragging tn
roads. It's poor farmer who canno
make ten times as much as his shar
of the tax on his own fields instea
of standing on split log platform.
Some people never praise their chi
dren for anything they do. It's
mistake Children hunger for encou
agement and many lose heart for lac
OF II. Open your heart and unloc
your tongue.
When we make war on the birds,
Is well to remember that the cherr
season lasts only few days. and is
very small part of our income, Will
= the bugs are busy with the gener;
crops seven months in the year.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-07-25

big black hat Is passionately adored
in Missouri and Kansas. 1t never
changes, never goes out Of fashion.
And It may be further noted that many
of these sombre. monumental, soft
black hats, with their high crowns and
widespread brims have been sent
from these two westera states to
Washington, ID. c.
At Kansas City there begins anoth-
er hat belt. The Missouri hat remains
but it's supremacy begins to be disput-
ed by an even larger hat. OF similar
shape but different color. The big
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-07-25
BIG HEARTS AND BIG HATS
Writer Sees Combination That Seems
to Go Together as One Travels
In the West.

And even as coats and comprehen-
sion seem to widen In the West, SO
hats and hearts grow softer. writes Ju-
liam Street in Golfers Weekly.
The derby plays an unimportant
part. In Chicago. to be sure. 1t makes
. feeble effort for supremacy. but west
OF there It. dies an ignominous death
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-07-25
Noxious Weeds.

The presence of a number CT noxious
weeds on a farm may be considered to
pass an adverse verdict on the indus
try and farming capacity of the &C.
cupier. It is also an indictment of
want of consideration for his neigh
bors, because a carelessly-kept. weedy
farm Is not only profitless, but q
source of injury to the adjacent prop
critics.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-07-25
Good Ihlna, to Remember.

In buying feed. remember white mid
dlings are better than brown; white
oats are to be preferred to the black.
that coarse bran is better than fine.
that hulled oats are better than oats
with the hulls on. that white corn 10
not so fattening as the yellow variety.
and that kafir corn Is an excellent
grain and should be more extensively
fed.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-07-25
Blue Jays Not Robbers.

Contrary to the statements Of re-
liable observers, Professor Beal finds
that upon examining the stomachs of
500 blue jays there Is no evidence of
their robbing other birds nests. Most
OF the food consisted Of vegetable
matter, and Of the animal food. the
greater part Of It was Of injurious
insects.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-07-25

employ men for public WORK, Is ), ' ,s,. ~, nj
ancient law. Winter is time Oh ie.s~ .,,,.
ing the season between spring anu a
which they are employed on their i arm, a
is not expedient to take men from ns, !,
interfere with them in their enor's "
food Extract from translation OF ,S :.
Sbotoku Taishi, in "Dai Nixon "a ~"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-07-25

Y THE early spring, when .he
cold winds are still sweeping
over the rice fields in Japan.
there is an aspect of lifeless-
ness and desolation about them.
To the European eyes accus-
toned to dry-cultivated soil, or
green grass meadows with feed
ing cattle in them, the sight OF
so much mud and water in the
landscape appears depressing.
and there is a great absence of
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-07-25

the rice Is in hovS
are very devaststig
character when they I
and the rice crop is Sd
be injured by then I
period.
The wide. cultiysia
leys and the terract
sides of Japan are Il
ing testimony to u
thence and industry 4
inhabitants throushcd
country, and the efn
culture that have 30
slowed upon them To-
years are plainly az
even to a casual oss
A quotation from I
anese translation VII
the spirit in which
tural pursuits have
carried on from Oh
in the country and
Importance attaeis
them: ITO select :
venient season In VII
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-07-25
FISH REToRTS

Redd-It is said that more tnan -. :. -
fish are possessed Of voices 'n''
human ears. s.,e 10 S|
Greene-Perhaps; but you nav 900
than drop them a line to get al
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-07-25
IT CERTAINLY Vo..a

Bacon-I see a youth was 1870 1870 %
and fined 800 for having cn so,S ccsvt
pipe 12O feet long. in order 10 wv
his sweetheart. Aesl b ,
Egbert-That seems goo'
water-spout. ~s
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-07-25
Molea Are Nuisance.

Moles in q garden prove an intol-
cradle nuisance. While they may bs
trapped the only sure way IL to inject
bi-sulphate of carbon into their runs,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-07-25

MzEREZABQRkS CEEAF
duces two crops OF rice
yearly, but this is an er-
roneous idea, speaking
generally. The winter pre-
vents. the growing of more
than one crop yearly but
there is a part of Japan
that does produce two
crops, viz. the Tosa prov
ince, in one of the south
ern islands, but this Is
owing to the difference OF
climate there, caused by
the Kuro-shio, or black
current" which. flowing
northward from the direc-
ton of Formosa and the
Philinpine islands, warns
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-07-25
kAen Out fhA QusA

II the dairy house cannot be made
dust-proof then all the milk. cream and
butter should be kept covered to pre-
vent dirt being blown into IT,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-07-25
MJs6t In Osi~.

An ill-tempered man Is a misnt in
the dairy business.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-07-25
whet Public Appetite.

Appetixing and attractive packages
whet the public appetite for farm
products.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-07-25

black. tan or putty-eol''. ss
show at Kansas CITY. \, 4
now now and again upon n, NJ
cowboy hat with q %. Ss|
/ mentioned that % - NE 4
man he didn't seem he a.
passionate pass vehemen's . y 9
cowboy hats were =. u as.s n
adorn the heads OF ne - Kssss|
that they only came :, .attes|
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-07-25

The persistent Dor, S',.s I
mighty big hole in a ''
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-28

i've of the day Of service, after
the service upon you of this Sum
mons, if served within this Pre-
cinct; but if served without this
Precinct, but within this County,
ten days; if served out of the
County, fifteen days; in all other
cases, twenty days. or judgment
by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand at Wins
low this 9Th day of October, 1914.
A. H. HANSEN,
Justice of the Peace of said Pre-
cinct. 7-5t.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-28
HUNTING PARTIES ATTENTION
Popular Headquarters at the
Ouayle Ranch

Now that the hunting and cam
ping season is on why not take a
vacation and spend a few weeks
n the best game region in
Northern Arizona? We can fur
nish you with complet camping
ssutfit, saddle horse, guide ETC.,
ano auto parties can drive to the
ranch and make camping trip
from there. Board and lodging
will be furnished those who de-
sire it.
We have a fine bunch Of turk
eys for sale and it might be of
interest to know that you can
now contract for your Thanks
giving bird. We also have hogs
for sale. Chas. F. Quayle.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-28
St. Martha's Guild Bazaar

On the afternoons and even
ings of Dec. 8 and 9 the Ladies
of the st. Mart Ia Gull will
hold a bazaar. They will have
on sale all kinds of fancy goods
as will as aprons and pratical ar
ticles, and a fish pond and grab
bag for the young sters. Hot
lunch will be served.
FOR SALE Entire furnish
ings of 5 rooms. Phone 227.
219 E. Maple St.
FOR RENT Small furnished
house at $14.00 per month.
Enquine at 115 Z 4th St.
Conductor W Reynolds and
family returned Wesne5day from
an extended visit in the cast.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-28
Letter List

List of letters remaining un
called for, week ending Novem-
Der 21, 1914:
American
T B Andrews, HI B Calhoun,
Mrs. Lydia Cline, Fisch Diu Mgr.
Mr.. Frankel, w G Hunter, (3)
A F. Lyon, Ed. Oldham, (2) Mrs.
H M Phillips, Adelarde Powers,
w E Rollins, Mrs. Reta r Smith,
Albert Wallace Stevens, B +
Tucker. Hyrum Turley' j A
Thomell, Frederick Winifred, (2)
Alfred A Williams, S M Wheel
er, Curt Whitson, w R Winston.
Spanish
Serafin Armijo, Catarino AL
ba' 'ado, Lupe Apodaca, Jose Ar
cos. Jesu5 Aramos, Marcial Cruz,
Jose Escobra, Julio Herrera, Cas-
tula Hernandez, Ladislao Her.
nandez, Jose Jaramillo,, Juar
Leiybo, Guadalupe Nava, Lad
islado Noriega, Luciano Padillo,
Eustagino Placencia, Edward(
Perez, Espiririan Ramirez, Gum
to E A Rayo, Juan Ribera, AL
fredo Ran gel, Ysabel Ramires
Jusus Robes, Francisco Satus
tegui.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-28
In the Justice Court.

Winslow Precinct, County of Ma
vajo, State of Arizona.
Nels Erickson, Plaintiff,
VS..
J. G.. Powelson, the A. T. and S.
F. Ry. Co. Coast Lines, Cor
poration, Defendant.
Action brought in the Justice
Court Of Winslow Precinct, in
and for the County of Navajo,
in the State of Arizona.
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF ARIZONA:
ToJ. C. Powelson, Defendant,
Greeting:
You are hereby summoned a. d
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named Plaintiff in the Justice
Court of Winslow Precinct, in
and for the County of Navajo, in
the State of Arizona, and answer
to the complaint filed in Said JUS
tice Court, at Winslow, in said
County, within five days exclus-
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-28

List of letters remaining un-
called for, week ending Novem-
Der 21, 1914:
Little Falls herald., 1914-01-30
.=.FAWND]A|,:L]E

Jan. 2S.-Miss Sadie Adamson of
Fairfield, North Dakota, has been Wis
iting with her friend, Miss Alice Kay,
of Swan River the past two weeks.
Vicent Minchow Of Swan River
was employed whitewashing the school
house in district No. IS last week.
Walter Taylor visited with Ernest
Larson Sunday.
John Lyshik and Vincent Minchow
of Swan River hanled wood to Pike
Creek last week.
Thomas L.. Drum was seen in this
vicinity Of late.
Rudolph Hamm Of Swan River was
an early county seat caller Saturday.
Miss Alice Taylor Of Fawndale visit
ed with her sister, Ethel Taylor, of
Little Falls Friday and Saturday.
Last Thursd y, the 22nd, was the
coldest day 50 far this winter.
Frank Sobieck of Little Falls at
tended the dance in Swan River last
Monday.
Misses Alice Kay and Sadie Adam
son visited school district 13 We'd
nesday.
J. Brass was county seat caller
Saturday and he also took a cow tt
town which he had sold.
l.. Larson went to Little Falls Fri
day, returning Saturday.
Frank Kay is again visiting at his
home here.
Frank Krauzel Of Swan River wa:
a county seat caller Friday.
Herbert Kay. who has been VISITING
at his home since coming from Wash
ington, has left for short visit il
Detroit with his sisters.
George and Ernest Larson called OF
Arthur and Walter Taylor Sunday.
Larson had load Of rye grount
at Chichon's s last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson called OF
Louis Larson and family last week.
Those attending the Swan Rive
dance from Swanville were Charli
Anderson, Ed. Lukeberg, Elmer Be
Little Falls herald., 1914-01-30

European System Of Espionage Laid
toc&<ho!m-Governor Hanna OF
North Dakota and Staff to Attend
Norwegian Centennial Festivities.
Captain Koch, Danish Explorer
Lectures on Journey to Greenland
= :. ~. =. =. :. :. :. :. =. !. :. !. = !. !.
:. SWEDEN. +
X :. =. :. :. = :. :. :. :. = :. !. :.
Little Falls herald., 1914-01-30
FLENSBURG

January 28-J H. johnson and J. A.
Peterson drove to Little Falls with
grain today.
Mrs Grandberg and son Row from
West Culdrum were callers in our VII
laee Tuesday
Joel Axmark returned to Starbuck
where he is employed. Saturday. after
a few days visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A Axmark.
Charlie Hoaglund was caller here
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bergstrom ane
children visited at the home of Chas.
Hosgland Of North Culdrum last Sun
day.
There will be services in the Swedish
Congregational church here next Sun
day at 1850 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Come and bring your friends with you.
Chas. Benson from Parker town was
a business caller here tuesday.
Little Falls herald., 1914-01-30
SWANVuLE

January 28-Otto Krueger has an at
tack of pneumonia and is quite i'll.
Miss Helen Cox spoke to a good
sized CONGREGATION at the Congregs-
tional church Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock, Miss Cox is forceful and in
teresting speaker.
The dates for the revival meetings
that were advertised to be held here
this week have been changed and the
evangelist, Miss Cox. is at Burtru1n
instead.
Little Wanda Louise Muske. the
eiQht-moaths-olj daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Muske. PASSED peacefully
away while in her mothers arms on
Saturday morning, Jan. II. at about
7:45. The baby seemed apparently we'll
a few hours before it's death but an
enlarged thymus gland. something the
child had from birth. suddenly closed
off the nerve that controls the heart
and the dear little life was brought to
a sudden close The funeral services
we're held at the Lutheran church Tues
day afternoon. Rev.: ::KretzmaK Preach
ip9 10th az English an: German ser.
mon. The little casket was covered
with cut flowers, tokens from friends
and relatives, and the church was filed
with friends and relatives. The little
body was put to rest in the Lutheran
cemetery north of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Abeling and
daughter, Miss Eva. of Long Prairie
attended the funeral of little WANDA
Muske.
MIR. and Mrs. C. E. Nelson are nov
comfortably located at the Fred Muske
home, having sold all their household
goods to John McRae. Jr.
Otto Goetz has been on the sick list
the last few days and is confined to his
bed.
The masquerade ball given Saturday
evening was we'll attended.
Mrs. B. B. Cox. who has been quite
sick, is slowly improving.
Edna and June Pennie are entertain
ing the chick enpox.
Roy Joseph is slowly recovering from
an attack Of chlckenpox.
Miss Clarice Christen Of Little Fall!
has organized violin class here.
The Lad,es' Aid of the Lutheran
church will meet with Mrs. kretchmal
Friday afternoon. Feb. 6.
Mrs. Robt. Marohl suffered an attack
Of appendicitis last week but recovered
sufficiently so that an immediate opera
tion was not necessary.
Miss LueIla Chishollo. who taught
here last year but is at Burtrum this
year, visited friends here between
trains Saturday.
Mrs. Rassier and children moved tt
Minneapolis Saturday where Mr.. Ras
sier is employed.
Little Falls herald., 1914-01-30
RANDALL

January 29-Raymond Covert has re-
turned to Glendive. Mont. after
short visit with relatives here.
Mss Catherine Sullivan returned
home Saturday from visit with her
sister at Lincoln.
Frank Simones of Lakev;lle arrived
here Wednesday for short visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. Simones.
Bernie Kiley of HoIdingford is at
present visiting here, the guest OF his
aunt. Mrs. Thos. Lambert.
p. Melberg returned home Monday
after a short stay in Minneapolis.
Mrs. N. Simones, who has been
spending the Fast three weeks with
hex daughter at Pierz, returned home
Saturday.
Walter Covert left Saturday for
Dilworth where he is employed.
Mrs. Martin Muller was a Little
Falls visitor Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs.1. Covert and Mrs. Geo. Pierce
were Little Falls callers Saturday.
Oscar Munson and Harris Courd at
tended the dance given at Lincoln Sat
urday~ evening.
Miss Ada Pierre. who spent Satur'
day and Sunday with her parents. Mr.:
and Mrs. &. w. Pierce. in Clough. left
Monday for Minneapolis where she is
employed in telephone office.
Miss Rose Pearson. teacher in the
vicinity of Randall, spent the week end
at her home in Little Falls.
Simon Ni:ciun. who has been EN-:
ployed at Dent for the past several
months. arrived here Tuesday for
visit with his daughter, MIS-. VIM.
Thermer.
Mrs. A. Brown arrived Tuesday from
Illinois and is the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. HetzeI Oothoudt.
RI. A. Churchill visited with friends
in Little Falls Sunday.
Bari Quimby and Raymond Calhoun
attended the dance given at the home
Of Joe Kruger Saturday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Kiley has returned to heI
home at Holdingford after few days
visit here, the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Thos. Lambert.
The Ladies' Sewing society will meet
next Saturday. Jan. Il. at the home vi
Mrs.. Peter Kiewel.
Mrs. Guy Brisbane Of Lincoln arrived
Wednesday for a visit at the home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Sulli'
van, N Parker town.
Henry Gosch visited Saturday and
Sunday at his home here. returning to
Little Falls Monday morning.
Little Falls herald., 1914-01-30

tureQ recently DoIOre the norwegian
Geographical society on his remark
able journey across Northern Green
land at its widest point. The ex-
pedition, consisting of four men with
five Iceland ponies, intended first to
explore Queen Louise Land and then
cross Central Greenland. It proved
q great success, excellent geograph-
ical results being obtained. In par
ticular vast unexplored mountain
districts were surveyed, while much
important material for meteorological
and climatological research was col.
lected. Some admirable photographs
and similar polar phenomena were
taken. DR.. Nansen was among those
in the audience and afterwards ex-
pressed his admiration for DR.. Koch
in a short speech.
j. :. !.
According to a recent dispatch from
Copenhagen the new Scandinavian.
American line steamship Fredrik VIII,
which was launched last May, will
start on her maiden trip for New
York Feb. S. At an official banquet
aboard the steamer the guests includ-
ed United States Minister Maurice
Egan and the ENJOYS of the Scandf-
navian countries. Vice Admiral Rich
elieu, president Of the line. gave q
toast to the American nation and
President Wilson. A congratulatory
message was cabled to the president.
~ -. MARION s. NORM1U8.
Little Falls herald., 1914-01-30
SOUTHWEST DARLING

January 28-The Singing soriety held
q meeting Tuesday evening, at which
officers we're elected as follows: {:
Herman Hanson, presidenr Aaron
Eng@trom vice president; August
Bfmmquist. secretary. and John Reg
nell. treasurer. All were elected Tor a
term OF two years. Meetings will be
held every month during 1914.
Born. to Mr. and Ms. Cbas. P.
Swanson OF North Pike Creek, a daugh-
ter
Watch for two weddings in Pleasant
Corner soon. Two bachelors are to be
marie d.
Mr. ard Mrs David Carlson are here
for visit Mr.. Carlson is helping his
Little Falls herald., 1914-01-30
ROYALTON

January 29-Dr. A. M. Watson and
Chas. Lisle transacted business at the
ceuaty seat Saturday.
Joseph CARRIER has returned from st.
Paul where he visited relatives for
several days.
IA dance was given in the opera house
Monday night and music was furnished
by an italian orchestra.
MISS Helen Sjoberg spent Sunday
with her parents, returning to her
school west Of BOwlus Monday.
Several Royalton people attended a
dance at Vawter Saturday night.
Mrs. A. T.. Wilson entertained Satur-
day evening at cards.
Attorney e. Rosenmeier went to st.
Paul the first of the week on legal busi-
ness.
Frank Hall. manager Of the North
western Telephone company, was in
Royalton Monday morning.
The juniors gave reception in honor
Of the seniors Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Barney Fletsa,n
Ordination services we're conferred
on J. B. Kroli Tuesday morning in tire
new Roman Catholic church by Bishop
TIobec.
Mrs. A. II. Turrittin and son Hugh
Of Sauk Rapids spent the week end at
the home Of Mrs. !. w. Bouck.
A new daughter IS reported to have
arrived at the home of Fred Mr.. and
Ars. Fred Cairns at Rice the first of
this week.
Miss Carrie Batter IS visiting Mrs.
MrCuIloch in Minneapolis this week
VIM. Sparrow has be en- called to Mil
waukee by the serious illness of bis
daughter. Winnie Ackuff.
Mrs. J N. Carpes is recovering from
her recent attack OF neuralgia, al
thonRh still confined to her home.
R,len Petit is victim to mumps as
are also several other school children
Mrs. BeIgstrom arrived Tuesday ia
spend few days with her daughter.
Hrs. Eiward Eng.on.
The storm Wednesday nixht played
havoc with the electric lights. About
10 o'clock something hapI ened and
during the rest Of the night the town
Waa in total darkness. save for an occa-
sIopa) flicker from some stray oil lamp
or candle.
lsaac Wilson came home from Ham
line tn remain until Sunday afternoon.
g E Wilson is laid up with an at
tack Of inflammatory Iheum .tism.
Mrs.. Mary Street is spending this
week with Mrs f. Cairns at Rice.
Mrs. Earl Pick ering was the guest of
Mjss Lucille Miller the last of the week.
Little Falls herald., 1914-01-30

sell, Frank Pointek, Nick Kuka, lAAlleeee Alec
and Pete Steller, Arthur, Ruby and
Alice Taylor and Rosie Wroszens'lksi.. 81
Gerge Larson saw a wolf in TINS IN "a
cinity last week.
There was moving picture show show
also a dance that was well atte1ted
last Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Blair and chill
dren attended the show and dance last
Monday night. |..s
Little Falls herald., 1914-01-30

Jan. 27.-Farmers in this vicinity
are all busy putting up ice for the
coming summer.
Mrs. Gunilla Lind was surprised re-
Gently, in honor Of her 18th birthday
anniversary. She is the Oldest woman
in Darling but is still able to do the
work about the home.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Erickson Of Chippewa Falls, Wis, a
daughter. Mr.. Erickson is the eldest
son of Victor Erickson Of Darling. .
A number of prayer meetings are
being held by the Mission Friends
this winter.