The Glenwood post., 1917-04-21

The stay -at-homes must see that the
soldiers and sailors get plenty to eat
and they can assure this by denying
themselves luxuries of every sort and
trying in every way to conserve the
food supply.-Boulder News.
R. E. (Jim) Thompson is dab
bling in the sheep business, and
from the surprising results may 60 in
on larger scale. The first years i'll
crease was $50 per cent-one having
lamb, the other twins. ns.-White River
Review.
Cattlemen near Dragon saw wild
horse one day last week with saddle
on. They were unable to catch it, so
were forced to shoot it, and found the
leg of man hanging to the stirrup.
They have been hunting for the body,
but as yet there has been no report of
success.-Vernal Express.
The "27' ranch of 972 acres on
Morgan creek, in Axail Basin, has been
sold by Joe COLON to H. W. Gossard,
the millionaire corset manufacturer,
who already owns much property on
the same creek. The new property will
be stocked with Berkshire hogs and
Hereford CATTLE Steamboat Sentinel.
Rev. Burr c. Montgomery and family
arrived Tuesday evening in their auto
from Pueblo and left on Wednesday
for Estes Park where they will make
their home. Rev. Montgomery, who
was assistant pastor of the First Pres
byterian church in Pueblo, resigned
that position last Sunday in order to
accept his old pastorate at Estes Park
They visited Boulder friends, and they
have many of them, while en- route to
the Park.
"Uphold the presidents hands' was
the campaign slogan that Copperhead
Ed Keating used during two campaigns,
and Thursday night he showed the
"yallern in him by voting against this
same president he wanted his constitu-
ents to uphold. When this misrepra-
sentative comes back to Pueblo, if ne
ever does, he will meet with reception
fitting to the position he has taken
against President Wilson and his coun-
try-Pueblo Opinion.
The highest price ever paid for
Grand valley hog and one of the high
est prices ever paid on any market, for
hog that was to be butchered was
paid today to Otto M. Forty, the well
known Fruit Ridge ranchman, by D, b.
Bailey. Mr.. Forty delivered to the
Bailey market a Poland China hog. It
weighed 400 pounds, and for the porktr
Mr.. Forrv received $50, the payment
being at the rate of Is cents per pound
Grand Junction Sentinel. .
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Michaels, accom-
panied by the editor and wife, motorei
to Grand Valley last Sunday. They
found the roads as far as the county
line in good shape, under the supervl-
sion of Overseer Carl Mitchell, but also
found several bad "chuck holes' be
tween the line and the Valley. What
is the matter with Garfield county's
road commissioner? He should get
busy and repair the bad places along
the Midland trail-DeBeque New Era
Stockmen in the Eagle and Grand
river valleys are facing hard problom
this spring. 1t has been an unusually
long. hard winter, taking an abnormal
amount of feed to carry live stock
through, with the result that practically
all the hay in the valleys is gone. Or
dinarily stock could be turned out en-
the range to rustic for themselves, but
right now it does not look as though
there would be sign of grass for two
weeks, even under the most favorable
circumstances.-Red Cliff News.
Word received from Salt Lake City
Utah, by Robert Eaton, brings the Ill
formation that his step-daughter, Miss
Margaret Swan, and her chum, Miss
Belinda johnson, have enrolled their
names for enlistment in the nurses re-
Swan is a DeBeque girl, having been
reared in this town, and is graduated
trained nurse at the Salt Lake county
hosnital at present We regret that
4-,o No,,, I'r, cannot roprod r1cn their