davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-27

hearts of tie people sank deep INTO
their bosoms. piscouraging, guess,
yes But, We went to tie Wickiser
theater, pronounced the best In Holt
county. and held the Wednesday num-
hers. The sun began shining Thurs.
dly aud the spirits II the people cor.
ry~pJrliusIy responded. Eycfy,hiug
va. Is smooth a. vi, until sun. ay AZ.
tr.ru.r. wien the cloud, began how.
uiuE about 'ur '"ul and actually lis.
urutd 'hp mu~i'iJu- tial "ttr ryu.
d,rirg 'Ns sweetest wu-ir Craig
afliuucyr,rr l.ad ", went '0 'Nt
'a,a,rr ui.ui ant listened 60 ihc
baud uuji, tur close u the session.
I The most GiecuUtagiug situation 90
Circumstances juo thaulauuuat Ui
Graf. psur experienced No Wonder
| II lid not pay Ju' aud ~" .uaran
ItrrtS Nprp Obliged 10 c.uiiJUjc to-
make up deficit. bat the sentiment
developed IN favor II the Chautauuua
was great aud Craig l. destined he
continued among thecities u MiSshu'
tl tia, are progressive aud can and
does hold week of ligh ciass en-
tertainment We refrain from speak
ing IN detail concerning the s,yeraI
ATTRACTIONS on cur platform. OuI
manager was all that could he asked
fDr aud every number Vas a. seized
uled aud A. good as tie fundeSt could
desire. Cur people expressed them
selves In favor Ui another event next
wear. Coon. EN"uolI
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-27

savannah, getting acquainted with
the little son At The home OF Mr.. and
Mrs H. =. Brant Mrs hrant viii he
remembered a. Miss Lottie Williams,
formerly OF this city.
Miss Bartlett, OF st. Joseph, was
here Tuesday, Lining up tie con-
testants In the silver medal contest ,
TO be held Thursday night, Those
Who took part Mere; T., lieeler Fi,L
maurice. wilma Teare, Fannie Mills,
Genevieve Turney, Edna Banks, Ger
trude Lyons and Hazel Lyons. The
music for this occasion was under tie
direction OF Miss Margery Fi,lmau'
rice. GL.ANEW.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-27


ming IN compliment to her sister,
Miss WON Eiachly. whose engagement
to Lee Hopper has been announced. /
MIR and Mrs WIN. whiting and
sons, Carson and william, WhJ Nctc
yisitinl Mr., Nhi'inG' Sbro'hcrs, {. l.
and u. & llij2, near Oregon .ui' ! ri.
day i.r jNuir home lu CINCINNATI,
Onto
Ft rir,.r .r'.rtf.tI vl.u
hauu. .,ry f,- ,..s week prI. ~.
yup.. .rrr. Mise. Marie Mcptiu,n
and A .yr Wheeler. u'S,. IH.yuh NI,,
/ lay NY.u. Percy Werner AMI Leo
M,yr. fSl y .,Il
w.. E,rGHr,n pl.V,. called
lq,e .n account nf,lr iI.ur.. Of Ter
,n1'iu.- ST.. SI uurhrr returned
ItoI, mo- A. FaI. CIV. SUNDAY.
Her I,r.i.icr. G,,una, WioramcNith
her. r.rained WITH ncr grandmother
r.t,,i,.. vts.i,,r, ,,.,,,v.f
r,,,.. r,,.n,t ,,,, an, v,s v,,
Wa, ri.,tsi,y A,,u., tu,h
n,-r,. .t,,, ,o,, ,,a.,,, add, ne,
coed, were siii Two quilts we're
luui,r,I and several pounds " Garnet
rays lacked
r.,i,, a., ,t.o,,, -, Al. and
e.. So, ,,n,, a. n,r, "a,
- .,,,,.',,., ,,,,.,.t ri, ~,
md ,...y AZ, -;,nJ ,,,,,,y.u,c ,,p,s
-. ,-,,,.,,, ,t.,t.,u.,t., 10,
H., ,,,, 4, tia, vicinity .I,,
Loo, ,,. a., nj, ~, 4,
En,,L.t,, ,,,,,i., ,,,i, L,, -, amor,
,,. ,,,,,l. I,io,
- -, ......,...,
,,......,t. "a, r.,., md. ., an,
Il ,YI ..,,.,,.t. So, N,,,.,i
=, "a, ,..,,.t.,,., It. ,,,r and l.,
Ii, ~. 81, Mn, yu
,,.... t. ,., ,,c. ,u.. Nt,,rr b.
u MI ,.., ....,,,..,..,,,
..t,..,,.,'.., .t...r' .,..
, ...... ...,...,,t.r,..., s.. I,. "a,
.,,....t..., t..,
10 .,,'...r....,... $50. ,.......
.. ',....., '.....
Il
''.'' If'''' '''' ''-. o.
81" .'''. 7'''''' '',' '..'" y
10 '. y h"' ''"'' '''"" va WI"
'"' .'' E'"' "'' $50 Wv 80
u "" ,",E p'''','' ,''' s'''' W., y, '''1'
NV wv" ''N'' W. y, ~, 80
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-27
{. Z. Endeayor.

Endeavor At the Christian church
was led sunday evening by Luther
Dawson. A very interesting meeting
was enjoyed by all. Next Sunday
evening, Endeayor viii be led by Mrs,
Minta Lynch. Subject: "Frivolities,
Its Dangers and Remedies" Every
body come as this will be an interest.
ing subject, and also a business meet.
Ing, Dot SMITH. Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-27
For,escuc.

-
a. &c., ...,, ry..,.t,. 4,
=. -.
r..-,.........,...,.,,n,f.,f..pl
...t''..,..., -.
a.. ,,.. 49,. ,... n..r Gao,
49,, 49,, ~.
-. .,...r.
'''",'
'' '.''''' ~ -
. W III. '"'.'' ''>''''.' .'''' W
'"'.'' wy ".'.'''
Miss Hester h''"'r! las "''" va
o"' i ''" '"'' owing
-Mts' ; ! h"hN.i' WHO "aN "'''
w. II s'o"'! t'c'''''"f'
Harold Meyer, 81 MOUND 'l'l' u
visiting ff.u "afs'hef'
Miss Mildred hodson, Of i'ieelo",
l, Mss. Arthur Graham guest
Miss Blanche and Bessie Hunt
spent sunday With Miss Edith stuart
MIR aud Mrs James Duke have
both been ON the sick list for some
,in.
We u,,u., u.n, IN Falls CIV.
a., 80 ,,,t, "a. s,s,s, NJ. pl.c
- ,,Nan
w.. ,,,,,., IL ,,v,,, eide, a,,l.s
'',,',,,''' 80 80 c,dsr nil 4,
III ",,u
u.,,,,
. ", "o wa. ,r r s,'on,,n,,
~ =, ,o,snn
:" ~ ~, ,, y.,.,c,,.
MISS cen" 'ooe,s, ~, " ', .''''', 49, ,''!,
mas peeh ''le guest VI "''A
'he past "ee"'
-M'ss H'p''a '''N'e anu ,'' ~
ba'soh spent su"'"' Nv WIG "'''
huston NOME
Miss Stella Butrick, VINO has been
attending an institute AZ fal's C''y'
mas RETURNED ''o"'e'
Misses Edith and Ethel Stuartre'
turned Friday from a visit with rel
atives In St Joseph
Miss nellie Minton returned Fri
day from short visit with relatives
and friends In St Joseph
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-27
IT. A. Long, Veterinary,
Lost or Strayed

A Poland China Gilt, with VIII 10
forehead and white forelegs, will
weigh about 80 pounds. Finder please
notify J. J. RAynILL.
Farmers Phone. Oregon, Mo
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-27
NEWS FROM OVER THE COUNTY.
Many Interesting Items Gathered BY The Sentines
Wide.a-Wal<e Correspondents from Various
Sections OF the County.

ti-N' arm 10 sim. IUa declares 'It'
Ec Iva, more respect fora I.ri nov
tuau never.
~ u.u'. Twins au tie squire
Randi am HNu,d Joy Van Tas'0rI
j. rlyain- around wrh Nv. hight
hand iua sim. 'lcr,sJl,1fhuui poi.
.Yuint iu a wound made Nya mrhrd
Nirc scratch Tie va, suffering con.
siderable Ni.uit Friday, bur Is nc"
getting along nicely MI llaujs Is
the 'hiri pr fourth nan Ne have ~.
tic,d with hi, arm IN Sling this
~ecK.
Tie Crais Public Library moved |
frJm the rooms over Rifles store 10
the large and connexions uuaftersi IN
the Guy Han, last week. TIE move
Is wise one, ~ II does away with
tie paying u rent and also prov DIES a
better place un the ground llpnr for
the library. A. well as giving tie CITY
Hal regular occupancy, which VII
assist In keeping the property In good
condition
-. r,.....,, ..,.,,,,, ,,
~. 49, ~, a..
49, ~ a." IT,, r,,,,n.t'tn
sunday school picnic. last TUESDAY
-, -. 49,. t. -. - ,',,,. .,'u
.'''r .. WV, 49,, ~, -, =, -, 49,
:, ~. -, II. .',..,..I
-. 49, -, 49,, .r, y.
80, ' ,.' -, ~. o.. 60.
'.'''' 'l'N'''' " N''.,.' IVA.
J, ''.' que. '' ''' ''.n' '''...N 10
'''".' ..' ...'' r.'.'. 10 .''' ~ '".'N
q ..'' .,.., $50 ','.' ' W. ., D
' -. a..
Wv. .. ~ '.' ~, 10y, .,', 80 49,. ~,
80 80. - Wv
= '. 81 = ~ , I'' ~ ,,,, 80,
'.'',' ", '' Wv. 49,, ,., ~.
va, =, WV wy. ~, ,,. .., ' a, ,,,
20, ''', w.. IS, Wv ''
''''H " ''' NV
Maurice STOKES receive" Mha'
'eemen 10 he a harmless scr ts', on
H. f'sh' mana one dsy 'as' week ou'
"iore le hafh'! khe" IT, u became
h''amed ana swollen 80 Oah'y ,ha' ne
'onsh' d"etof' VINO quickly IN
o'm.d h'n mat tie was suffering
low o,oo' ro',o ga 49,, V a.
,'',',.' a,,,,,s a.. - .,,I Ia
a , " ',,n'. =, A. 'a,,,n,, ,.,,a,
" :" a., ',,'. ,.,u '
'" W." SUN W WV
| -iro' u H. I'ooe's came W nome
>u"'ay AFTERNOON 10 maze prepare
,ohs 10 move ',s ho"se''olo e".e's 10
pu""af' Neor"ska' h's new nome
ne wiz oe s"pe'.''en"e'. W '''e pun
NC SCHOOLS W .,a' p'".e Tue county,
sehoo' year Tue professor ',as oee''
IttIALtu All summer A. IA MI.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11
SOCIETY NEWS


This department IL edited by Mrs. Ria L
Ziegler and anyone having social news OF
interest will confer a favor on the Register
by 'phoning Mrs. Ziegler. 3l6.
Friendship CIub-Mrs. j. W. Brown
ing was the gracious hostess for the
Friendship Club on Friday afternoon.
The usual jolly time with fancy work
was enjoyed until the serving Of the
delicious two-course supper.
q . O
Birthday Party-Misses Camilla
Field and Irene Halverson entertained
twelve couples most delightfully."- at
the home of the former Monday even.
ing in honor of the young ladies' birth
day anniversaries. A peanut hunt was
the first thing in order-peanuts being
found in many odd places. Many other
games were then enjoyed. The color
scheme Of pink and white was carried
out in the decorations. pink and white
chrysanthemums being used in the
rooms. Later a delicious lunch OF
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11

child ever bought an article from any
mail order house, quality considered,
for the same money or less, than any
store in Redheld, and saved the ex-
press and postage.
When you buy from a catalogue you
send your money away from your
home town, you pay in advance. you
buy from a picture book and wait a
week or ten days for the goods to
arrive, then open up your prize pack
age" to see what you really have to
see what you really have to show for
the money you sent them. If it is
one Of their bats" you tell your
neighbors and friends about it; you
tell everybody about 1t. II you ind
(Which is generally the case) you have
paid more. besides paying the charges,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11

in countless publications having
thousands Of readers.
The home paper is a first class
medium for the dissemination Of bet
ter farming propaganda. The aver
age reader feels that his home editor
is protecting him against fake read
ing matter-he respects his local
paper. The local paper Is the last to
be thrown into the waste basket. For
these reasons. we might add, have
national advertisers learned that
local daily and weekly papers are ex-
cellent Advertising media.
OF course everyone realizes that
for consistent, downright effective
hammering on progressive farming
nothing ever has or W will supplant
the farm papers. Every up-to-date
farmer reads carefully one or more
farm magazines-at least one which
makes a specially Of farming condi-
tions in his state. The hearty CO.
operation Of farm papers, the general
press and III agricultural colleges
are doing wonders in wide spread
farm and home uplift.-By George A.
Starring, Editor Of Publications, s. D.
State College.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11
II W.

= = = .
A local paper in another state says:
"If you ever see an editor that every
body likes you will look at him through
a glass case and he will not be stand
ing up, either"
What should be done with a man or
boy who will sit in a grand stand al
most filled with ladies and persist in
smoking a cigar or cigarettes, letting
the smoke blow in the faces of those
roundabout? Ditto, with young men
who will smoke in a public parlor
while listening to a lady playing the
piano? Perhaps ladies are getting
used to it and do not resent it.
Something vas said recently about
the almost universal use of slang.
While it is often i%nelegant there rs
plenty of humor in some Of the ex-
pressions used. Among the latest is
the witty combination of one word
with a part of another to designate a
woman who chews gum in public as a
"gumstress." By the same token a
man who does the same thing is a
"gumster."
Did you ever notice how many re-
semblances to other people you see
almost every day on the street? You
yourself have been taken for some
other man very frequently. Nearly
every person has his double some
where in this or another country. A
citizen of this state not very far from
B%rookings would make a very fair
representation of King Peter of Serbia
if rugged out in royal regalia. An oc-
c~asional visitor to this city would
pass for General Villa, all as to color,
If he should don a Mexican hat and
wear an ammunition belt. Another
man we often see might have sat as
a model for the present day cartoon
lists well known character represent
ing the Common people" A great
many other instances could be cited
but the above is sufficient to start ones
power of observation if he so desires.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11
GOOD WORDS FOR FARM AND
HOME COURSE.

That the Hast Farm and Home
Course was a success may be oh.
served from the following testi-
monials:
Harry Helfnstine, Parker: "Your
Farm and Home Course last year was
q decided success. took interest in
everything. This gives the people of
the state a chance to see the institu-
ton on which they pay taxes-and 1t
is certainly a fine one"
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Halvorson,
Sinai: I'VE are pleased to learn that
the State College is preparing another
Farm and Home Course. The course
last year was brimful Of useful and
practical Information for the farmer
and his wife, and afforded a very
pleasant vacation"
Hilda Svenson, Ethan: II received
many valuable lessons from the Farm
and Home Course and If I can III be
there again."
]. T. Quincy, Spencer: II was i'm
pressed with Its being q very prac-
teal and valuable course for farmers
who are too busy to devote much
time away from business. think 1t
is Just as valuable for the farmers
wife to take In the Home courses
while her husband Ia attending the
Others"
H. M. Atkinson. Doland: THE
course was good. 1t was practical
with no guess work"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11
BUY OF HOME DEALERS

The Home Trade and Harvest Fes-
tival edition OF the Redfeld Press
says: Our merchants will quote prices
on goods so low that catalogue mail
order houses cannot duplicate them.
But you must have the cash. Mail
order houses demand the cash in ad-
vance. The merchants OF Redield
recognize catalogue houses as COM
petitors on some lines. but it Is a mat
ter of fact that no man, woman or
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11

pink and white ice cream and cake
was served in a room lighted by fancy
candles. Many beautiful remem-
brances were left with the happy hos
tesses to remind them of this occasion.
Saturday Literary Club-The Satur-
day Literary Club met at the home or
Mrs. J.. w. Browning on Saturday
evening. Nine responded to the roll
call of quotations from Shakespeare.
"The Life of Shakespeare" was given
by Mrs. Henry. Women of Shakes
peare's Plays" Mrs. Skinner; flaming
of the Shrew in Story Form" Mrs.
Ziegler. One visitor was present.
@ @ @
Miscellaneous Showroom Tuesday
afternoon about fifty neighbors and
old friends of Miss Bertha Bisby "a
bride of this week. assembled at the
home of Mrs. Yule. Social chatting
over needlework was much enjoyed
until the serving Of the elaborate lunch
drought by the guests) was served
In buffet style. Later Miss Bertha was
sent to the door where a lady with a
large basket filled to overlooking was
found. On opening the parcels many
beautiful and useful articles came to
view, and will help in furnishing the
new home.
Entertains for Dauohter-Mrs. L. A.
Lehner entertained eight young ladies
at her home, GA 5th street, Tuesday
evening in honor of her daughter, Mrs.
Jesse Swift of Estelline. A dainty two
course supper vas served and an in
formal visit enjoyed by the friends,
after which a theatre party was held
at the Pleasant Hour.
Birthday Party-Yesterday was the
seventh birthday anniversary of John
Hauff, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G..
Hauff. Accordingly he invited seven
of his little boy friends to help him
celebrate the occasion yesterday after
noon. A big birthday cake was the
main attraction and games and leafs"
afforded splendid entertainment for the
guests.
O. o @
Franchise League-The Franchise
League met with Mrs. j. X. Fridley
last Friday. Delegates to the state
convention to be held at Huron in the
near future were elected, resolutions
approving the federal amendment to
the constitution were passed and other
business of minor Importance transact
ed. The discussion of election results,
and some pertinent readings left no
time for the experience meeting plan
ned by the program committee which
was accordingly postponed till the
next session. The hostess then served
refreshments after which the members
dispersed feeling that they had spent a
pleasant and profitable afternoon.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11


p%ortunity of devoting it's entire
energies to the course. The parents
who are living on the farm, are urged
to have their sons and daughters run
the farm during the week.
Not only will the Farm and Home
Course be of material benefit to all
who attend but it will also be valu-
able along lines of recreation. In ad-
dition to the regular demonstration
courses there will be special enter
tainment features each evening in
the auditorium. 1914 farm people at
tended the curse last year. The
College is making preparation to en-
terrain 250 this December.
Schedule of Courses For Men
g. 8 a. m.-Hog Cholera.
$40 a. m.-Live Stock.
1912 a. m.-Soils and Crops.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11

you seal your lips, put the package
away and say nothing.
Think this over, and when you want
any goods sold by merchants repre-
scented in this edition of the "Redfeld
Press" il they haven't it in stock
they will get it for you and save you
the charges that are always attached
to mail orders. Besides in p~atroniz-
ing these home dealers you will e
the goods you buy and not a pig in
the sack"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11


ticulture, ]. w. Campbell, Huron.
Friday-The Home and Commun-
ity Center, Mrs. f. A. Borden, Cham
berlain.
Evening Programs.
Special evening programs will be
offered in the college auditorium con-
sisting of music, readings and special
lectures as follows:
Monday-General informal recep-
ton to get acquainted.
Tuesday-Program of music and
readings, arranged by departments
of Music and Public Speaking.
Wednesday - Illustrated G o o q
Roads lecture by j. w. Parmley,
President Yellowstone Trail Associa-
ton, Ipswich.
Thursday-Illustrated lecture by
Hon. Chas. McCaffree, Commissioner
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11
NEWSPAPERS AID AGRICULTURE

Without the support Of hundreds
Of progressive newspapers we would
have been from five to ten years
slower in agricultural progress IN
south Dakota as we'll as in the entire
nation. Time was when the only
farm news printed in newspapers con.
.;.ted Of crop reports, effects OF
blight or pests. and features OF more
than usual interest. A few years ago.
however, college propaganda was
ss,1ad upon as good news stuff
FOOD news because subscribers
In this progressive age. weekly and
daily papers print columns upon
columns of farm news. which Is
news not because 1t vents,
MT because il suggests sane methods
~ profitable and permanent farm
in~ methods. Our agricultural pro
ressors are called upon almost daily
Ior farm information to be published
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11


of immigration. The State College
two-reel moving picture feature will
be shown.
Auction Sale.
On Saturday afternoon, the final
day OF the course, the Animal Hus-
bandry department will sell at auc-
ton some of it's surplus live stock,
thereby giving Farm and Home stu
dents a. opportunity to select some
excellent breeding stock from tho
college.
Send for Bulletin.
A special bulletin has been edited
by the College, explaining in detail
all short courses. A postal card ad-
dressed to President e. C. Perisho,
Brookings. s. D.. will bring this
bulletin by return mail, free Of
charge.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11

Monday-Farm Stock, Hon. R. F.
Lyons, Vermillion and Hon. w. S.
Hill, Mitchell.
Tuesday-Farm Dairying, Hon. O..
l.. Branson, Mitchell.
Wednesday - Farm Crops, Hon.
Geo. Carroll, Miller.
Thursday-Farm and Home Hor-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11

The second annual Farm and Home
Course will be held at State College
this winter, December q to January
!, 1916. This curse is offered for
the express benefit of actual farmers
and farm women, and is held during
the college vacation when all students
are away, leaving the faculty an op-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11

Loose Leaf system-For mercantile
and all other 8 Stock forms made
to order. There's a big advantage in
buying loose leaf goods at homo
Register Publishing Co.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11

11-12 a. m.-Farm and Home Engi-
neering.
1:3O-2:30 a. m.-Farm Dairying.
2:3O-3:30 p. m.-Trees and Fruits.
3:30-4:30 D. m.-Conferences.
Schedule of Course for Women.
g. 8 q. m.-Floriculture and Home
Gardening.
$40 a. m.-Household Dairying.
1911 a. m.-Home Problems.
HIP a. m.-Poultry Culture.
~1:30-2:30 p. Recommendations in
Cooking.
2:30-3:30 p. m.-Sewing.
3:30-4:30 p. m.-Conferences.
Farm and Home Conferences
From $3.50 to 4:30 every after
noon will be held conferences upon
the more important farm and home
problems. The probable subjects and
leaders are
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11
The South Dakota State College
offers four short courses as follows:

The South Dakota State College
offers four short courses as follows:
FARM AND HOME COURSE. De-
cember 81 to January l. for farmers
and farm women. This weeks course
covers all important phases of farm
operation and home management.
Coming as it does when the college
students are away on vacation the
college Is able to give the farm men
and women It's undivided attention.
CREAM TESTERS COURSE, Dec.
1917, for e buyers and others
who need instruction in testing cream
for butterfat and percent acidity, and
the proper methods OF handling
cream.
THREE MONTHS CREAMERY
COURSE, January 4 to March "a.
1915, designed for young men wish
Ing to At themselves for such cream
cry positions as helpers. buttermak-
ers, managers, inspectors, etc, at
wages ranging from $50 to S125 per
month. The college will assist all
worthy students in securing good po-
sitions.
COURSE IN TRACTION ENGI-
NEERING, January 4 to June z, 1915
arranged to train young men in ex-
pert use Of gas and steam engines:
There is a we'll balanced selection OF
both shop and outdoor tractor prac-
tice work. The certificate awarded
upon completion Of the course is vir-
tually the same as a license to run
an engine in this state.
A beautiful bulletin describing
these short courses will be sent free
upon application to President .. g:
Perisho, Brookings. A postal caro-
request Is sufficient.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11

A"s'e fracuca COursesf or Actual Farmers and Their Wives-No Tuition
Every One Invited o Attend.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11

oecohd annual Farm Home Course at State College December a. Be-
January 4. During College Vacation
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-10
Rural Correspondence
Buffalo Spring Greek

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Nets, Mrs
Miller, Mrs. Art Olson and baby
visited ut Harms Wednesday even
ing.
Albert, Henry and Marvin Lin
esand, Pete and Martin Undem Wis.
tied at Aarrestad's Friday evening
Miss Cora Gorron was a caller al
Limesand's Wednesday afternoon
Herman Thorsness and Willie
Larson left for S. d. Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. [. Fossfield were
visitors at Aarrestad's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harms and
children and Pete Undem were Sun
day visitors at Limesands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn Aarr estad
were Circle visitors Wednesday.
George Harms left Monday for
Illinois to spend the Winter.