The Glenwood post., 1914-01-31

no tAlpfs nave decided thxt men
clothes must fit them like tights. The
tailors must have found out that a lo'
Of the men carefully hung their summer
suits away last fall with the intention
of using them sgain.-Durango Herald
Three calves from the Swick ranch
being exhibited at the Denver stock
show. The calves are IL, IL and l3
months old and are from the registered
Herfords, They weigh $50 and 100
pounds. Leader.
A sawmill located either in Elbow
park or in the timbered regions of Fui
ford, would prove a paying investment
Nearly every stick of timber used on
Horse mountain since the discovery of
the Lady Belle has been shipped in,
and consequently much money has lett
Eagle that should have remained here.
Eagle Enterprise.
Ray Starbuck in riding for Dick
other herd of elk in the upper Divide
creek country a few days ago. Thera
were between twenty and thirty heal
in each bunch, and a remarkable fact
about them was that they were run
ming very high up for this time of the
year.-New Castle Democrat.
The sentiment in favor of dairying
has spread all over the western slope.
Montrose now is agitating pant sim.
liar to the one recently opened at La
mar in the Arkansas valley. The banks
of Montrose will back the farmer N
the purchase of cows. With dairying
comes real prosperity and there is no
get-rich quick scheme about it.-North \
Fork Times
The miners local branch of the L.
NJ w. at Palisade held a meeting fcw
nights ago and humbly petitioned the
governor Of Colorado to protect them
against the members of the taxpayers
league that threaten to march them out
of Rout county What! Call on the
hated militia for protect on! Truly it
makes difference whose COW is in the
green corn patch.-Pueblo Indicator.
Thursday morning three miners from
Phippsburg were brought here and tax
en- to the Yampa hospital. Elic NOVEL;
had his head quite badly crushed while
working in the Juniper mine. E. D.
Toles was caught between two cars in
the Moffat mine and sustained severe
injuries in the head and two broken
ribs. Al Howle, a Moffat coal miner,
was brought here suffering from an
abscess on the jaw.-Yampa Leader.
Now that we have free wool what is
going to happen? Cheaper clothes!
Guess again. Did cheaper shoes follow
the free hides? Here is what will hap
pen. The money Uncle Sam has been
getting as wool duties will be dexter
ously transferred from the federal
treasury to the pocket of the WOODEN
mill owner. The promise of cheaper
togs need not be seriously taken unless
we take to wearing gunny sacking.-
Field and Farm.
A coal famine has threatened New
Castle all week as Vulcan has been
timbering so as to reach the rooms
e1pec. to have plenty by Monday.
Crawford finally got load this moru-
ing and this was divided among doz-
en- families.
Later-Judging from the small
amount left the editor, that one load
must have been divided among fifty
familes.-;New Castle Democrat.
Winter and spring have certainly
been playing hide and seek during the
past week. The unusual snowstorm
that staid with US 30 long had NO soon
er been carried away by warm rains
than another little blizzard hit us
anidship with more snow to our credit.
1.-THE old-timer" says the snow 10 more
tenaeious this winter than ever before
in the history Of the valley, and de-
ehfes it SPELLS prosperity to the farm
ers all over Colorado during the coming
year.-Palisade Tribune.
Seventy-seven people from Rifle AMI
this section Of Garfield county jour
neyed 10 Denver the first Of the week