Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-04

KAMPEskA AND RtcAlANo.

SaIi LWeiS reports a S,veu buShS4
crop this year compared 20 a 5000
bushei crop last year But | haven't
a fusrow of the 240 acres ploved as
yet" said Mr.. Zweig. and DO not
know when IN get commenced. The
heavy crop has taken all the time
and has kept Ale humRngf MI.
Zweig lives on the Kendrick Wood
farm northwest of Kampeska,
Had a brief talk with Mr.. Simon
Olson living southeast Of the little
burg. Mr.. Olson was in Kampeska
with a load of potatoes for the burg's
buyer, Mr.. r. c. Green. MI, Olson
owns u 100 acre tract of fine land
a Grand Forks, N D. He speaks
well of the crop in hat section, his
Marquis wheat yielding As bushels
per acre. which, selling at s3 cents
per bushel, made him a splendid fig
ure. Mr. Olson stated that durun
wheat did not do we'll in this portion
Of the state.
We wish to say a word as TO our
friend, r. C. Greed, and his venture
IN potato bnying. We hope he has
made a little money not only on his
own potatoes but rs well on those he
bought Tor a Chicago firm. Mr.. Green
bought for a Shicago firm. MIR. Green
has handled a half dozen or better
cars OF potatoes at Kampeska, He
has helped several Of US to a potato
market close to home and for that he
has our appreciation. The market
this year has been burdened and the
price low, but still potatoes have paid
quite well. Mr.. Green will put in, so
ne states, at least ten acres the com
ing year and likely will but at Kan
peska again. Make our little burg a
potato center that's a move In the
eight direction, The writer plans 10
have several acres planted to spuds
also in 1916 IL all goes we'll.
We have d better forgettery thar a
memory 1t would seem. We forgot
20 mention, last issue, he nest OF
turtle eggs Mr.. Lester Purcell plowed
out recently Yes, sir, real turtle
eggs because one or two were opened
and one could see the wee turtle,
shell, tail, legs, head, eyes and all,
plainly. They were in the ground
about a foot. They felt like rubber,
about an large as one Of the small
eggs you sometimes find in the hen
Mousse considerably longer than
round. Quite a curiosity to most
people.
sam Ellis, who has been the driver
on the Shores medicine wagon max
ing the territory In this vicinity the
Last year or two has sold the route
to- George McKenna who will soon be
on the way. Mr.. Ellis will be en-
ployed a short time by Fred Frentz
as engineer. We really believe Sam
Ellis was TOO honest to be a frst class
TrGdicinei. wagon man. George, be-
ware--but snccess to you.
MT. and Mrs. Henry Falvey and
familywere attendants at church at
Henry Sunday morning.
III Lee Tracy keeps building on his
lake side ranch we fear Il burg.
Kampeska, will have to look to her
iaurels or her buildings win be less
in number. Mr.. Tracy's latest addi-
ton to the farm is n ~commodious cat
tie shed. Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy have
been Id the city considerably the last
few days caring for Mr.. Tracy's moth
aer who has been quite low again.
we noted Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Brum-
bangh in the city Saturday.
Mr.. Edward Ives. who is engaged
iii developing a small fruit farm near
B~randsyilie, Mo, and who has not
visited hic farms in South Dakota for
two years, is here for a weeks visit
at Prairie Lawn while the 1915 crop
iii being shelled by Messrs. Best
Bros, and to attend to some business
matters in the county seat. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. u. Cory Of the Saturday News
were callers at We scribe's home Sun
day afternoon and Mr.. Cory and Mr..
Ives swapped experiences in the fruit
business. Mr.. Cory having had con
Neutrality-suspicious. in that line I'm
Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Broderman
NeE-
were also callers Mt the home Sun
day afternoon as was Miss Elsie
Broderman. a very well behaved lit
fIe miss OF two years. Come again,
all You people.
Mr.. August Broderman win occupy
the Falyey property IN west Kampes.
ka.
Mrs. John Molln says she is feeling
are these days. We think she is ane
III her disposition also, as she prom
isea Mrs, Kendall one Of her capable
RHtN H1GFA HNM