davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1917-08-24


HERE AND THERE
Public schools at Rogers open Sep
TENDER B.
The depot at Beatty, in Benton
County, has been closed
Tom Holt now manages the moving
picture show at Westville.
bod and Erwin Carter visited
friends at Westville last week.
Mrs. Frank Atkins died last week
at her home at Sloan Springs.
Miss Esther cara and James P.
Reid of Westville will be married
September 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ewalt were up
from I ase''eSiiie SUNDAY visiting at
the Ewalt home
Chas Walters has sold his interest
in the drug store at Westville to mis-
partner, DR.. Beard
Edith, one of the twin infants of
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Morris of Westville,
died last week of pneumonia.
went down to Favettaville catr ,,.9as
- visit With tbeir sister M S Ges
M;1es =
The stockholders OF the Ozark Fruit
Growers Association Will hold an
open meeting ae Rogers tuesday,
sept.ll
SIX car loaas OF threshed oats We're
shlppea from oftoaih springs last
week. uto"ers were pau from 90 10
~ cents per =oashel'
Miss Della Jeffres# and=Loa #Aliee
Jernlgan OF MeCrory, "ooofon
County, are guests at the nome OF
Mrs. Esther McNaob.
Okemah, Okla. to=visit her daughter.
Mrs. l. T. Bushnell, and will be away
until the=latte part=of October.
There are seventy-fFe acres IN
and the growers EXPECT to ship in car
lots The cron IS said 70 be fine.
I Perry of Sloan Springs has
accented a position with the Produe-
Mrs. lobe Beaver, AZ years of age,
The Springdale news., 1917-08-24

Uncle Newt Baggett and wife, of
Springfield, Mo, arrived Saturday to
visit few days with relatives and
friends. Uncle Newt heard about the
old-time singing out at Oak Grove
Sunday, and he just couldn't resist
the temptation to come down and
take it in, because he knew he would
find many of his old friends there.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-24

A gang of nearly 20 telegraph
linemen are at work between Gar
field and Avoca and will be here
close to four weeks. They are re-
newing the old poles by replacing
them with new ones and doing any
other repair work needed.-Garfield
correspondent in Rogers Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-24

known as the Arkansas Conference
College, but under recent plans an
nterdenominational faculty will be
chosen. The school will open about
Sept. 26.
Gerty Ragsdale of Sloan Springs
has been taken to the state hospital
for nervous diseases at Little Rock.
Mrs. J. w. Adams and children
went down to Fort Smith Saturday
night to visit relatives at that place
and Bonneville, and expect to be alb
sent about ten days.
j. G. Brinkman of Kansas City, Mo-,
who is interested in business way
with j. S. Ewalt of Springdale, was
down latter part of last week, leav-
ing for home Sunday afternoon.
AFRO c. Brooks, of Harrison has
been appointed county clerk of Boone
County, succeeding Claude Crumpler,
who resigned to enter the officers
training school at Leon Springs, Tex
as.
The Washington County Chapter of
the Red Cross has been asked to fur
nish 200 sweaters, 200 mufflers, 200
pairs of wristlets and 200 pairs of
socks for immediate shipment to
France.
J. S. Brown and three daughters
Of Chickasha, Okla, arrived Thurs
day of last week to visit at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. Potts, Mr.. Brown
being son4in-law of Mrs. Potts.
They drove through.
H. Lynn Jerome of Tulsa, Okla, and
Miss Fragoletta Holt of Sloan
Springs were married June Is, but the
fact was kept secret until last week
when Mr.. Jerome went to Sloan
Springs to claim his bride.
Mrs. W. H. Huffman and daughter
Miss Mabel johnson, Of Crock ett
Texas, arrived latter part of last
week to join Mr.. Kuhlman, who has
been here for several weeks. They
have rooms with Mrs. Weir
Rev. j.. !. Cline, pastor of NJ. {
Church, South, Sloan Springs, has
announced that a revival meeting vii
begin at his church October 10 and
continue until November, to be con-
Quoted by Regs Boyer and Macarthur
Of New York.
Capt. L. C Parsons of Co, B, Fay
etteville, recently passed a success
full examination for second heuten.
ancy in the regular army and vii
not be permitted to remain with the
national guard organization. He has
not yet been assigned.
CLYDE Linvill, former resident OF
st. Paul, was killed by lightning at
Great Bend, Kan, few days ago
He was telephone lineman, and while
working during a storm lightning
struck the wire, causing instant death
The remains were shipped to st
Paul for burial.
Word has been received here that
Otto Kelley of Columbus, Ohio, form
erly of Fayetteville, and member OF
the hospital reserve corps, U. 5. A.
was yesterday ordered to service II
France. Mr.. Kelley was to have beer
married Sept 5 to Miss Nolda Lemort
g h,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-11-07
The Beautiful Gulf Coast
MOBILE. ALABAMA.
Mother of Mystics."

Sol Here Rest according meaning
We are terminal Of delightful trip the Louisville Nashville Rail-
The early explorers did
which begun under the brothers Benvo dIbevc
Mobile lies the mouth of the Mobile
junction of the Alabama Tombgbee
m come down these rycrs and lumber large quantities
and coal from further
accommodation her vra for both CONNER
ca and tourist traffic The Mobile
Gulf Of Mexico and is delightful sail the broad winding entrance
this city-Moble--vhch has population Of souls
From the waters odre there is gradual Of the land which loads
attractive hills and ravnos which beautiful
honesold and ncwand the shell roads boon the automo5lt
There fcw cios the world possess beautiful
streets that might be termed bculovar Some Of them resemble small
Brussels Bcyua5 before the present
devastation from the European
These Mobile 7ro0ars crr, Of
Natures podncon-th' grand cid cng and wa oaks. and r,t
oaishcd bv SWANS
Government the frr7s'1, barha-
arc many attractive Da''7e aoala bcauf" through the care of
scarcely drive moro beautifully Nature. own
ainngthan along Mobile Bay by the time
S one o be forgotten.
Mobile perhaps interesting conssa-
7n, is city hospitality, with Of
old regime Of French English Spanish
Of Of
in its fine looking beautiful
"od school"
becoming an alycarrourd resort with fine Hotels and
all cenering its historic Square.
Mobile often called "The Mother Mystc
first to originate the "Ma Gra yearly still calls thousands
herself at that festival time.
Those desiring recreation w find in and AROUND Mobile in
abundance Small ply
dfu FaOpc Battles Wharf Point Clear Magnolia Springs and other
acve spots which made more beautiful by Natures hand and whore
healthgivne is freely the Gulf of McAco.
In addition, Mobile has cccn golf links Country Club plenty
Of fishing atonohjinE
Old Mobile unlike other the Gulf She has
fractions well those her surroundings weeks there
mingIn cannot be nont also
heartily welcomes all visitors this city Of de Honyra and dI5c
Carlyle Porter
passenger
vile & Nashville Railroad Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-11-07
WILL YOU HELP?

For the past five wears Mr.. b. c.
Martin and a Few faithful friends
have been trying to establish a work
shop for the adult blind in Louisville
Ky. They have. succeeded in giving
comfort to several of these unfortu-
mates, and by so doing have demon
strated beyond q doubt the humane
ness and the practicabilitv Of this
noble work.
Ohio. Indiana. Illinois, Maryland,
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Wis
consin and many western States have
provided very literally for this work
through State and municipal appro-
priations ard contributions and be-
nests by individuals.
Shall Kentucky let her 1900 blind
adults remain in darkness and lone
illness. eking out miserable exist
ense CT . poor farm or begging on
the street corners?
The good people of Kentucky have
lately been very quick and willing to
respond to worthy enterprises, but
very few think of the blind. What
could be more noble or render great
er good than helping work of this
kind?
Close your eyes for moment and
think what would do if were
blind ?"
What is to become of our soldiers
if they meet this fate so many in
Europe have met. fate which many
say is worse than death? ..
Will YOU help with donations. be-
uucaths, political influence or in any
way that you can to establish and
maintain this workshop and school in
the United States for Kentucky's
Adult Blind?
For further information address:
SUSAN h. MERWIN, Supt.
PROF C. B. MARTIN,
Ky. School for the Blind,
Louisville, KY
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-11-07
A SUNSET FANCY.

Tonight as | sat at my window
While the west was all aCleam
With that strange and wonderful
splendor
That is fleeting as a dream.
| thought that the hands OF angels
Had flung Heaven'g @atcwavs wide
And | CAUGHT Some Glimpse Of the
glory
From the hills o. the other side.
Is II not q comforting faHcv,
This sunset tlou~ht Of nine
That always the gates of Heaven
Swing open at days decline
That those whose work is all ended
From our earthly woes and ills
May pass to the peace and gladness
That crown the beautiful hills?
Perhaps while ] sat there dreaming
OF the gateway in the west
Seine WEAR owes we~t homeward
To long and endless rest
Went in through the sunset gateway
To the city paved with gold,
To dwell in the hills Of Heaven.
And be no longer old!
The IngleSide.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-11-07
TWO Hello SUSPECTED Of
STARTING BALTIMORE FIRE
Destruction of Piers Will Not
Stop B. & O. Handling
Freight.

Baltimore, Md.-Two men suspect
ed Of having a hand in the disastrous
fire which visited the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad terminals here were
arrested and grilled in the office of
the Department OF Justice. Special
Agent Harris, of the Department Of
Justice. said the names of the men
would not be made public at present
One Of the men is a saloonkeeper
OF the section where thcfirc occurl'-
ed. Ii was alleged two stevedores
| heard him say: eve are going TO
get the elevator next" When ar
/ rested he was n Russian Pole. but il
later developed that he is a native
Of Germany, bat raturGliscd. Tho.
other suspect was reported to have
been in the vicinity of the piers yes
terday in uotorboat.
All the mon have been accounted
for EXCEPT Micheal J. Hand, a tally
clerk on the piers, and Eustace Brom-
ley, chief naval gunner on a British
steamer which caught fire and was
badly damaged Several stevedorcs
also are unaccounted for. but are be-
lieved to have been saved when hey
The Baltimore & and Ohio's loss
was estimated tonight by Vice Pres
ident Thompson at S4,000,000. He
said the destruction Of piers s and 9
would not sop the roads business at
Locust Point, and that freight would
be accepted as usual. Reconstruc-
tion would begin at once, he said CON
tract for material already having
been awarded Insurance covered
the railroads loss.
The damage to the steamer and is
cargo is estimated at 100000 while
100000 loss is thought to have been
sustained by the Furness Witty
Steamship Company, which used the
piers for its terminals. Among the
goods DESTROYED were 1000 cases Of
imported liquors $50 carloads of |
flour. fifty carloads of tobacco and !
10000 bales of wood pulp.
Charlie p Monro. of the bureau of |
Mines, Washington. came here today |
to investigate reports that bombs |
figured in the explosion at the fire.
A heavy pail of smoke which hung |
over the harbor made the river dan
gerous for traffic. A steamer from
Philadelphia rammed the stern Of
the British steamer which was afire.
but neither ship was much by the
impact.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-11-07
YOU SHOULD CONSERVE
THE FARM MACHINERY

Put your farm machinery in sheds
and fix it up in tip-top shape this
winter. The shed will cost some
more than it did before. but the ad'
vance in building materials generally
has not been nearly as great as has
that on machinery.
Secondhand machinery will be
worth money from now on. Saving
the paint on it will make it sell bet
ter. Look the old corn binder owe,
and see If new parts viii not fix j;
up before buying a new one. If the
grain binder bothered this fall. give
q good overhauling at the first OPP
portunity, and see what new parts il
needs. Send for these parts and re-
pair it. It will pay.
Farm machinery viii not only raise
higher in price but is very apt to be
scarce for the next several years
The cuItailing of the iron and steel
now used in the manufacture of farm
machinery is sure to come. and some
preliminary reports state that the
amount allotted to this purpose will
be cut as low as one-half the amount
used last year. In the past steel and
formed a habit of wasting it. We
must conserve it now. 1t is bust
ness proposition and a patriotic duty
as well.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-11-07

Subscribe for The Hartford Herald
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-11-07
FALL CARE OF VEGETABLES.

Do not expect to keep vegetables
successfully in an unpartitioned Gel
lar containing a furnace.
If no cave or portion of the cellar
is available. dig a trench as long as
desired and about foot deep. Pro-
viding proper drainage is maintain
ed, cabbage. potatoes, celery, car
rots, beets. in fact all Of the root
crops, may be stored in it. For stor-
ing apples the hole should be deeper,
and' usually he apples are protected
by being surrounded by straw before
soil is placed on them. The outer
leaves Of the cabbages should not be
removed. and the tops should head
downward. Beets. carrots and salsi-
fly may be buried as soon as the tops
are frozen. Celery may be placed in
the trench when mature TO be bleach
ed ard later stored where it viii not
freeze. Parsnips may be left un-
pulled. but If buried in a trench may
be more easily handled. MANY per-
sons believe that the flavor of the
parsnip is improved by being allow
ed to freeze before burying.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-11-07
Our Optical Department

Kentucky
actually the
glass. 70 sending away.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-11-07
ANSWERS THE NATIONS CALL
Herbert Hoover having designated
the international Live Stock EXPOSE

.
| Herbert Hoover having designated
the international Live Stock EXPOSE
ton Food Training Camp" by
This act drafted this iasuitution INTO
the service of this country. "'Tcrc
meat is the appeal OF the food adj
v}i~,s'rcI0r. To WIN the war. beef
acl por', losDcc,all. the lattcr) will
be necessary. Ttcro is G shortage of
meat a~3 cata. Fcr "cars this dof-
c'r.r.- '... ,r-a |.--'-~'.. 0-,'rg
TIE. period 'lo -n--,-.-', .,"' w,
Stock Opposition 'ar tied rs 4 con
serving agancy, educating the coun-
try along lines Of economical produc-
ton; otherwise supply conditions in
this emergency would have been even
less favorable. This season 4 great
drive Cor immediate increase in pro
duction will be made. The moment
is opportme and conditions ripe.
Consumption OF meats has reached Il
stage several laps ahead of produc-
ton and the International Live Stock
Exposition teaches the way out. More
cattle, hogs and sheep of better quail
ity and earlier maturity. insurinr
maximum weight and minimum cy-
pense. is the solution O. the problem.
The International Live stock EX-
position. which will be held during
the first weeb in December will this
year emphasize its mission. The
problem of the moment is more food
and in no other way can the lesson
be more convincingly taught.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-11-07
9 . 6 g g . g 9 g . . . 6 9 . -
g MARRIAGE LICENSES. =
o . g g = 6 u g g 6 9 9 % o 81

Monroe Lee. PCavcr Dam. to Mrs
Ida Maddox. McHenrv.
]. !. Leach, Central City, to Willie
f. Hunter. Equality.
Felix Brown, Sunnydale. to Ora
MAIDEN ,Sunnydale.
Tally Heflin. Simmons. to Nellie
Graham, McHenrV.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-11-07
ROADS RULE THE WORLD
(Annonynous)

Roads rule the world-not kings
nor conouerors. not courts nor con-
stables. not ships nor soldiers. The
road is the only royal line in a dem
ocracy, the only Legislature that
never changes. the only court that
never sleeps. the only army that
never quits. the first aid to the re-
demption Of any nation. the exodus
from stagnation in any society, the
call from savagery in any tribe. the
high priest of prosperity after the
order Of Malchisedes without begin
ming Of days or end of life. The road
is umpire in every war. and when
the new way is made it simply push
ed on is great campaign of help,
hope, brotherhood, efficiency and
peace.
Subscribe for The HART ford Herald
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-11-07

Dear Editor:-Plcasc ind enclosed
S1.O0 for which send mo the Hart
ford Herald. Y. NJ. WILSON.
Beaver Dam. Ky.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-26

America In obtaining a supply OF
sisal fiber, if efforts that are now be-
ing made to develop the production
Of that commodity in the Philippines
bear fruit. According to J F.
Boomer, a Manila correspondent of
the department of commerce, the
project is backed by exporters Of the
fiber. 1t has been found that the
slsal plant does very well in the
islands and that the fiber produced
there is Of excellent quality. Already
considerable paintings have been
made, especially in the island of
Masbate. Federal agricultural off
Gals in the Philippines, Mr. Boomer
says, are lending their support to the
movement.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-26
WHEN YOUTH WAS GLORIOUS
Many There Are Living Who Could
Have Directed Mark Twain in His
Search for Material.

The adventures Of Sam" Clemens
and his comrades would FIJI several
books of the size of TON Sawyer"
Many of them are of course forgot
ten now, but those still remembered
show that Mark Twain had plenty Of
real material, writes Albert Bigelow
Paine in St. Nicholas. 1t was not
easy to get money in those days, and
the boys were often without it. Once
"Huck" Blankenship had the skin of
a coon he had captured, and offered
to sell it to raise capital. At Selm's
store on Wild Cat corner the COON
skin would bring ten cents. But this
was not enough. The boys thought
of a plan to make it bring more.
Selm's back window was open, and
the place where he kept his pelts was
pretty handy. Huck went around to
the front door and sold the skin for
ten cents to Selms, who tossed it
back on the pile. Then Huck came
back, and, after waiting reasonable
time, crawled in the open window,
got the coonskin and sold it to Selms
again. The boys did this several
times that afternoon, and the capital
of the band grew. But at last John
Pierce, Salm's clerk, said: "Look
here, Mr.. Selms, there's something
wrong about this. That boy has been
selling us coonskins all the after
noon" Selms went back to his pile
of pelts. There were several sheep
skins, but only one coonskin-the
one he had that moment bought.
Selms himself, in after years, used to
tell this story as great joke.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-26
THIS AGE WE LIVE IN.

Mistress-I want to kill a couple
of chickens for dinner.
Chauffeur-Yes, mum, which car
shall | do it with?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-26
TOO BRIGHT FOR HIS JOB.

"Why did the conductor put you
off the car when he said you looked
like the car ?"
because | was nickelless."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-26
ONE SIDED.

Cholly-"What do you think of
this tie?" Bob-"It is all right for
you. You don't have to look at it ex-
cept when you go by a mirror"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-26
NO HOPE.

Edith-Haven't you and Jack
been engaged long enough to get
married?
Ethel-Too long! He hasn't got
a cent left.-Boston Transcript.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-26
HIS BUSlN ESS.

''What shocking talk that man
usesp'
''He can't help it; he's telegraph
ineman."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-26

Mrs. clearinghouse don't see
why all these flies come here.
Peeyish Boarder-Not when there
is frst-class place across the street
for the same price. They must be
strangers in town.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-26
WOULDN'T POINT.

"I bought a hunting dog last
week"
"a pointer
"No; a disappointer." -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-26
GAINED BY COMPARISON.

"Did you miss your first husband
very much?"
''Not until after 1 married my
second"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-26
TRUE.

Cline flies"
"Yep. And it never has to stop
for rudder trouble or lack of gaso-
line. detroit Free Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-26
STRANGE

"Funny thing about society"
''What's funny about it?"
"a girl isn't in it until she has
come out"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-26
SISAL IN PHILIPPINES.

This country promises to become
more or less independent of tropical
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-14

purchase of the Tsnana Valley rail-
road. = privately owned line 10 Alaska
This road runs from Fairbanks to Cha
Mn'ka. with = branch 10 Chsna. and
Havrrses u country Of agricultural and
mineral wealth. This road will become
a part Of the government railroad sys.
tenn now under construction In Alaska.
the main line u which runs to Fair.
banks. and will make available for min
Ink operations In the Fairbanks dis.
trict the coal In the Nsnana feid about
100 miles south of Fairbanks. and ad.
jacent 10 the main line.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-14
Moving Pictures

c.ssiascs TsimaASe h starred Ia
-. f,,ass.s rias Ar0 production. The
M, = ~ Ttmbsrclalns." . 'hriliiex
= ....sss q lhs "b,s tree country"
NJ. 9sl,ssdss hss The role 1t = s'r'
...ssssoAss vho starts out 10 clean w
!. AZ g slaia jumDers who are TAX
~ ~ ssasls away srom settlers By
- ssA shs cleans them W 10 psr'
800. Thrssdins The series Of spsc'
,..r,, sasels b . pretty love story.
!. ~, 10 q bsraias cabia 10 one u the
.,,s.seSlar features, A. D. Seam plays
=. ,dse,psi nasssiias role. Tue 9th
:, sdseipsls IN lhs cast iaeluds Clyde
r.esiss. wilbur HisAby. Bonnie Schu'
..a. Jessph Singleton. =. A. Turner.
r,a,,,s ~ and Mn. Talmadss. moth
= 4 10 star. A. the Hlsr iouixh,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-14

Pals. Klamath eoasty. ,ofsepo. ose
. week for six successive weeks (ssv
sn inssrtions). the 1fSt publjestjeil
being made Nay :. 1S17. sssd TIE III
publication June IL. 1917. ~ order d
the Honorable D. v. Kuyksndail. judgs
Of the circuit court a klamath county
Oregon, which said order was made,
sntsrsd. dated and alsd in this suit
Nay ]. 1917.
RENNER Z KENT,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
3l0.17.243l.7.1l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-14
GENERAL CROP
CONDITIONS GO0O
oNgooN'o cRoPs AL GROWING
GxceeT coRN-liTrLg vRosy
AND soMe WORMS sornsa IN
soMg LOCALITIES

PORTLAND. Juno H. 49, Orowinu
grain es'ds ihrouxhou, Oregon are In
sood condition. With the exception oi
corn. which IL growing very slowly,
according 10 the government weather
bureaus summary Of crop conditions
10 Orsgon for the wssk ending June
u. 1917. made public. Tho abatement
follows:
weather conditions were favorable
tor the ara, few days. when Il turned
cooler. and frosi formed In = few
localities. but Il did no harm Of con.
ssavsnes.
winter wheat II now heading in
places. and ils coalition Ia generally
good. Spring wheat seeding Ia prac.
iicsliy anished. and the crop 10 In oil
stages oe dsvsiopmsni: some jus, com.
Ing W and some we'll stooi~d and GOV,
erias tho ground nicely. harley. oats
and rye are making good progress. bu,
corn II growing very slowly.
sugar bssis and hops are In excel.
Lent condition. Hops are being cult.
vsisd and sugar b~sts are being thin.
ned. Potatoes. truck crops and gar.
dsns are backward. but otherwise they
ars growing nicely.
Meadows. pastures and ranges arc
In excellent condition. HayinE has BE-.
gun aud the arHi crop Of alfalfa In
turning out satisfactorily.
Fruit Of al kind In promising."