Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-25

KAMpEskA AND RicHLAND.
This and That.

!
kAMpEskA AND HIGHLAND.
This and That.
II have cnme to believe that ! can
raise as much small grain on i niece
Of land in three years and have il into
corn n of the three as | can ~
have it in small grain Zach year. Be
sides, in 10 doing ! raise a better
quality OF grain. am saved n years.
seed and have a crop Of corn TO boot. ~
L, G. Tracy,
Il have tried the red hog and !
have tried the black hog and ! have
tried them mixed and I bcliev" the
Poland China all around is The best
hog Of them all. With mo the Poland
China, while not as prolific II hog rs
the Duroc is a more evenly develop
ed swine, not only at birth but during
the entire period Of develppmcnt and
are in consequence 4 faster bog to
get upon the market. I bcli"l~, too,
that the pure bloodrd hog, and Of IN"
best strain, If taken are of and kept,
is the best paying hog and IA" only
hog to have. | greatly wish had a
good, established, prdiErccd herd
James Reddy.
Il am picking my corn with my
cattle this year, and it takes the co@s
all day in the field TO get their III
James Rand.
Mrs. b, G, Lewis Was a lake cry
shopper Thursday. getting suppl ;
for the sale the following day.
Mrs. Ben Oquist and Mrs Kendall
were also visitors at the county seat
Thursday. as were Mrs. Perry BuIN
and Mrs. GItdden. Mrs. Burk drivin+
the auto.
MIR. e. II, OIeson is building an
addition To his barn for his cattle.
Mr., Oscar OlesoR and mother w"rl
in Watertown Wednesday.
Messrs. Oscar and Glen OlesOn aud
Johnny Wishard were duck hunting
Wednesday afternoon.
Tom Reddy was in the city the
first of the week and Tom is such an
intelligent looking fellow that they
nabbed him and put him on the iur;
Now. Tom, we don't know as the
average jury is such an intelligent
a 1 ~ cot yT fnl1gr o. AZ T. y,,.,p
the reverse would appear to be true,
but, anyhow. we don't wish to be con
strued as inferring that you are not
a very properly intelligent looking
gentleman.
Fellows. VIZ think you had just as
well grease your gang plows and pull
them in the fence corners or else
where for the winter. We did have
a little show and hopes for a Novem.
Der thaw but We've given up now, and
are going to devote our entire atten.
tion to the orr and small work.
What a nasty, mean thing a syrup
pitcher with a small snout is or a
cream pitcher that slobbers down the
side of'ftself. .... .
Some authority states that this
country will produce one OF the lare
est crops of corn in it's history this
year. Say, mister, are you dead sure
as to that? We believe you are q
little early in the statement, Better
step over a little more territory ant
welt a while before you say definitely
However. Wen say we have picked
poorer. corn in good old Iowa than we
III now picking out of our patch.
New Conner: How are you, mis-
tsr2"
Old Timer: "How are you. sir?'
New Conner: 81 was thinking O.
subscribing for a home newspaper
I'd like ..pne that gave state news and
also covered the county pretty thor
oughly and gave too, OF course, some
general news, I'd like one with i
good husky circulation, you see, I'd
like to take a paper that's a real live
wire
Old Timer: yes, ] see. We'll, II
tell you what | take at home. / think
it's the best all around paper in on,
hustling little city by the Sioux ant
that's The Saturday News. thinl
you'll make no mistake in the News
neighbor."
New Conner: sAll right, thani
you, sir. Ill subscribe for it at once
Voice from the bystanders: ser
sible man"
Brother farmer, why take every sou
Of a farm paper around the countr,
and not read half of them? Wouldn'