The Green Forest tribune., 1917-11-02
Corn Club. Bottom Land

Fore s;
 Pod, $1.59, Brad Walker, Cab-na. ,;rd, 50, Fay Sis2o, Osage.
 Upland Corn
 1st, S2. 50, Hugh Norris, Green For est.
 2nd, $l. 50, Lee Norris, Green Forest. 3id, 50, Eugene Gunther. Cabanal.
 Pig Club
 1st, $250, Herman Wehrenberg, Berryvi!le.
 2nd, $1.50, Fredrick Mckinney, Berryvile
 3rd, $1.00, Ruby Marshall, Berryville
 Potato Club
 1st, $2 %, Brad Walker. Cabana. End, Sl.00, Clara Gunther, Cabanal.
 Peanut Club
 1st, S2 %, Willie Buell., Green For est.
 End, S1.00 Fred Fort. Berryville.
 3rd, 50, Louise Gunther, Cabanal
 Subscribers New and Old
 B. E. Pembroke. on R. 2, registers as a new reader.
 J. R. Moore, Oak Groves busy busi- ness-like farmer, was here to hear Con- gressman Tillman Wednesday and plac- ed his name on our honor roll.
 Mrs. Virginia Taylor is the premium beet raiser in Green Forest. She has just harvested one which weighed 9 lbs. She is also new reader of The Tribune.
 Mrs. D. B. Aldrich on R. presented us Saturday with gracious lot of fine Big Red Apples raised on the Aldrich farm. They were of different varieties and immensely beautiful and delicious. She also advanced her Tribune date.
 Walter Jewett, who came here from Michigan for trial test of season, re- news subscription this week for both himself and his son. who is in Michigan. Mir. Jewett is convinced Arkansas is the place he is looking for and as soon as he can dispose of his real estate in Michigan his son and family will join him, at which time they expect to buy big farm and get busy.
 John Vowell, who is in from Texas visiting relatives, dropped in Wednes- day long enough to advance his Tribune date another year. Mir Vowell has been in the Lone Star state the past eight years, and this is his first visit back. He says everything looks natural. E. A. Hulsey is at his home on R. 1 after the canning factory season spent at Alpena in the Hulsey canning fac tory, the output of which was 12 cars, 5 12 apples and 6 1-2 tomatoes.
 Mrs. Denton and daughter. Miss Omalee, of Alpena, called Saturday and placed their name as new readers of the Tribune. Miss Omalee is one of the teachers at Alpena and had come to attend the Teachers association held here Saturday.
 Mrs. Geo. w. Coxsey is as prompt as the time that registers on her Tribune date. She is industrious, manages well and is raising her sons, Paul and Rem el, to walk in her footsteps.
 Mrs. Roy Maybell, formerly Miss Ruth Grim, renews subscription this  week. Mir. ard Mrs. Maybell are en- Joyingslife on their Kansas farm and have canned fruit, made jelles, jams. preserves etc., and garnered grain un- til Kansas has semblance of an Arkansas home.
 P. T. Morris of Bellevue, Tex, is a new Tribune re ader. Mir. Morris form erly resided on Osage, but has been a resident of the Texas for the past ten or twelve years. He is nephew>of Postmaster Clay Naples. 7. B. Mosteller, who sold out last fall and went to Washington state, has re- turned and is wearing smile that won't wear off. Heis listed this week among our new readers.
 E. J. Curtis, who last year purchased the Seaman Buell. farm on R.5, extend ed his Tribune subscription into 1919. Tuesday. Mir Curtis told us he was well pleased with his Arkansas home and, for the first time, his wife had had the pleasure of q real garden. Mir. Curtis is planning hog ranch and will be prepared to ship hogs in car load lots.
 Oak Hill
 Herman McNiel is happy Corn Club boy. On his one acre he raised 80 bush els of corn He got first prize on the ten ears at the Community fair at Green Forest and also at the general fair at Berryville and then sold the ten ears to the County Demonstrator for $1.20. Herman says he is going to run racewith the boys next year. s!s: 5SH