davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1917-03-16
Child Badly Burned

Mildred, the six-year-old daueh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Estel Harrison,
who reside nearly mile below town,
came near losing her life Wednes-
day afternoon. The child was alone
in a room with some smaller child
ren and in playing about a heating
stove, her clothing took fire. Her
screams attracted the attention of
her mother, who was in another
room, and her father, who was at
work in the garden near by, and
they rushed to her assistance. The
blazing clothing was torn from her
body, but not before she had suffer.
ed burns which it was first thought
would prove fatal. We are glad to
state, however, that Thursday morn
Ing the little girl was reported rest
ing better, and it is now thought
she will recover.
Sharp County record., 1917-03-16
Oct the Genuine SCOTT'S
Note From 0. N. LaWraSon

Editor Record:-Inclosed fine one
dollar for subscription t. the Rec
ord. am a former resident Of Sid.
ney and still like to hear what i:
going on in that country.
am still a member of the Los
Angeles police department, as
have been for more than four years
and am detailed with the harbol
police. might also mention that
our present chief of police is from
Arkansas.
My brother, James, Lawrason
who unfortunately got into trouble
here and was held on a charge ol
manslaughJer, has been acquitted
His first trial resulted in hung
jury, nine for acquittal and three
for conviction. The last jury was
out only four minutes and returned
a verdict Of not guilty.
O. N. Lawrason.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Sharp County record., 1917-03-16
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice Ia hereby given that l. Nell Sullivan, as
Special Commissioner In Chancery will on tho
3lst day Of March 1917, between the hours pre-
scribed by law for judicial sales, sell to the high
est and best biddet the following property. situ-
ated In the Southern District Of Sharp County
Arkansas, to-wit Lot l. Block |, Jackson
Square. Cave City, Arkansas, Said sale will bo
at the south front door of the court house In tho
town Of Evening Shade, Arkansas and Ia pursu'
ant to an order and Judgment Of the Sharp Chan
Gerry Court for the Southern District at It's Mo-
vember term, 1915, wherein ]. Proctor Eason was
plaintiff and ]. A, Lamar ct al were defendants
In n cause then pending In said court wherein
the defendant, j, A, Laman recovered OF the
plaintiff In the sum Of $4,000
Terms Of saei Four months credit and yend-
ors lien retained on the property for purchase
money,
Given under my hand aa such commisaonor
this 26th day Of February, 1917,
Nell Sullivan
Special Commissioner In Chaneery.
Sharp County record., 1917-03-16
Collectors Dates

Tax Collector j. H. Kirtley an
nounces the following dates:
Sidney, March II.
Poughkeepsie, March 21.
Nelsonville, March %, from 9 to
II o'clock a. m.
Calamine, March %, from to 5
p. IN. ~
Shelbyville, March %.
Cave City, March "a
Jackson's Store, March 20.
Ash Flat, March 80 and 81.
Williford, April 5.
Hardy, April 7.
A law passed by the late legisla-
ture makes it obligatory upon the
collector to attach the penalty after
April 10th, and all taxpayers
should bear this fact in mind.
Sharp County record., 1917-03-16

Harvey Burgess, who several
years ago published a paper at
Cave City for a short time, has
drifted to the far-aWay state of Del
aware and is publishing a paper at
Harrington, in that state.
A meeting of the Ladies Mission
ary Society was held Thursday af,
ternoon at the home of Mrs. j. H
Kirtley. On Thursday Of next week
meeting will be held at the Meth
odist church when officers for the
society will be installed.
Smallpox appeared last week at
the home of J. M. Kent, who lately
returned here with his family from
Pcinsett county. The entire family
now has the disease, in mild form,
however, and none have been in a
serious condition. The family is
under quarantine, and it is hoped
to prevent any spread of the dis
ease.
These friends of the Record have
paid subscriptions during the week
Mrs. W. T. Anderson, Mounds, Ill;
O. N. Lawrason, Los Angeles, Cal
R. L. Taylor, Helena; Matilda Puck
EFT, Grange; R. J. Nichols, Bengay;
R. M. Willett, Smithville; Austin
Careill, Sidney; C. E. Rice, Ash Flat;
J. R. Kirkland, Nelsonville; Haze
Mobley, Emery; T. A. Gray, Pfeiffer;
W. T. Norris, Poughkeepsie; Roscoe
Rogers, Evening Shade; W. V. Dun.
can, Maxville.
Sharp County record., 1917-03-16
MatIock Will Sustained

In the probate court Monday
Henry Matlock of Cave City, through
his attorneys, T. |. Herrn and W. 7.
Gray, made an effort to set aside
the will of his father, Jonathan
Matlock, who died about a year ago,
and to have an administrator for
the estate appointed by the court.
Judge Horn denied Matlock's petit
ton and admitted the will to the
records. W. B. Matlock and other
benefciaries of the will were repre-
sented by Attys. F. NJ. Pickens Of
this place and 7. A. Gray of Hick-
ory Valley.
Sharp County record., 1917-03-16
Honest Letter From An Honest Man

Enos Halbert, Paoli, Ind, writes
II contracted severe cold this fall
and couehCd continually, Could
hardly sleep at nights, Itried sever
al remedies without relief. Got
Foley's Honey and Tar and the first
bottle relieved me, curing my cough
entirely. | can recommend it for
all coughs" Get the eenuine,-Bar-
nett-Wasson Drug Co,
Sharp County record., 1917-03-16
Mrs. Alice Grady

Z Mrs. Alice Grady died at her
home in Evening Shade Thursday
night of last week, aged, 69 years.
She had been in poor health for
several months, and was a sufferer
from heart disease. The body was
iaid away in the cemetery just be-
low town Friday afternoon, ser
vices at the grave being conducted
by Geo. W. Moser, an old friend of
the family.
Mrs. Graddy was a daughter Of
Ben Hamilton and wife, pioneer set
tiers of this section, both of whom,
however, have been dead for years.
She was born and reared in this
community and had lived here all
her life.
In 1859 she was married to the
late j. W. Grady, who passed away
here a little more than three years
ago She is survived by four child
ren. They are Mrs. D. E. Harrison,
Miss Make G:addy and Frank
Grady of Evening Shade and Mrs.
R. L. Martin of Lynn.
Mrs Graddy had been member
of the Christian church for many
years. That she was a good woman
and a devoted christian character is
attested by many friends who are
left behind. She led a quiet but
useful life and left the heritage of
a good name and a life we'll scent.
Sharp County record., 1917-03-16
Little Girl Had Group

Every mother knows and fears
Group, Mrs. R. M. Raney, R. F. D.
No. 2, Stanford, Ky, writes; MY
little girl had Group every few
nights. Ibesan to give her\Foley's
Honey and Tar and that night she
slept well, never coughed any, and
the next day her cold was gone"
Relieves coughs aud colds, Con-
tains no opiates s.-Barnett-W Wasson
Drug Co.
Sharp County record., 1917-03-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior.
U. s. Land Office at Little Rock. Arkansas.

U. s. Land Office at Little Rock. Arkansas.
February eth. 1917.
Notice Is hereby given that Frank Holt Of King
Mills, Arkansas who on January 2s. 1914. made
Homestead Entry No. O1O597, for N Half Lot
NV Or, N Half Lot 2 NV Or. Section 8, Town
ship II North, Range West, and Sc Or sW Or,
Section 81, Township Is North, Range West.
9th Principal Meridian, has Alcd notice Of inten-
tion to make Three Year Proof TO establish claim
to the land above described, before Circuit Clerk
at Evening Shade, Arkansas. on the "a day OF
March. 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: P. II. Holt. Err
nest ]. Wiles. W. W. Horton Il. Il. Kelley. all Of
King Mills Ark.
John W. Allen. Register.
Sharp County record., 1917-03-16
WARNING ORDER

In the Justice Court, Pinoy Fork Township
Sharp County, Ark.
J. D, Girtman, Plaintiff,
VS.
Jasper Mcleod. G. A, johnson and w. G, Me-
Leod, Defendants.
The defendant, G, A. johnson, ls warned to
appear in this court within thirty days to answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff, j. D. Girtman,
This February 10, 1917,
f. L. Dlckerson, J, p,
Sharp County record., 1917-03-16
Local News

Atty. W. T. Gray spent Friday at
Cave City on business.
Atty. D. L. King of Williford is
in Evening Shade on business mat
rers.
Atty. H. A. Northcutt of Salem
is spending few days in Evening
Shade on business.
M. D. Barnett, a good citizen Of
Poughkeepsie, was here Monday
looking after some business at the
court house.
= Mrs. Ably Byrd Of Washington
township made final proof on her
homestead here Friday before Dep.
uty Clerk Sullivan.
J. r. Metcalf went to Hardy the
first part of the week to spend a
few days on business. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Metcalf,
{ Mrs. Jasper Jus!us came up from
I Swifton the latter part of last week
for visit with her daughters, Mrs,
L. H. Shaver and Mrs. Ed Wasson
Nv. S. Stokes and his sister, Miss
{ Jean. returned Wednesday from
Hardy, where they spent two or
three days with their relatives and
friends
7. J. Davidson, one Of Evening
Shades best known citizens, has
been on the sick list for several
days, He is suffering from la grippe
and rheumatism.
| will pasture horses ct 81 per
month and cattle at so cents per
month each in my pasture Of $50
acres, located three miles west of
Evening Shade. John Wilks.
Sharp County record., 1917-03-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF The Interior.
U. s. Land Office at Little Rock, Ark
February q. 1917

Notice Ia hereby given that Perry II, Holt Of
King Mills, Arkansas, who on January 20, 1914
made Adjoining Farm Homestead Entry No.
OlO572, for Sc Or sw Or. Section SO, Township
has filed notice Of intention to make Three Yoar
Proof to establish claim to the land above de-
seribed before Circuit Clerk at Evening Shade,
Arkanyas, on the "a day OF March. 1917,
Claimant names AZ witnesaess Frank Holt
u. J. Wiles W. P. Williams. A. +. Rogers all Of
kiRg Mills, Ark.
Jno W. A lien, RopiRtor
Sharp County record., 1917-03-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
U. s, Land Office at Little Rock, Arkansas,

W. 81 Lhnd Jllleo nv blttle ROCK, AfRhhRaHt
March 8, 1917
Notice Is hereby given that Henry g, Tugglc Of
Nelsonvile, Arkansas, who on January 7, loli
made Adjoining Farm Homestead Entry No,
olOiGi, for W HALF SW Or, Section 8, Town.
ship 10 North, Range 4 West, 9Th Principal Me.
rdan, has fled notice of intention TO make
Three Year Proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before Circuit Clerk at Evening
Shade, Ark, on the lith day Of April, 1917,
Claimant names IA Witnesses j, u, Adalr
George Rowley, William Ghormley Of Nelson.
1ille Ark, Ardell p, Sullivan Of CalamIne, Ark,
John W, Allen, Register
Sharp County record., 1917-03-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department or The Interior
U, 8, Land Office at Little Rock, Ark,
March g. 1917,

Notice Ia hereby given that MatIas Ratroseik
Of Center, Arkansas, who on February n, ola
made Homestead Entry No, Oo9s0 for NE or
section 4, Township II north, range west, 9th
Principal Meridian has filed notice Of intention
to make Three Year Proof 10 estsbl Ish claim TO
the land above described, before Circuit Clerk at
Evening Shade. Arkansas, on the lith day Of
April ipl7,
Claimant namea ~ wltncssoai John Tonnage,
Elmer Holloway Leonard Holloway Ado
psnsch, all of Center, Ark,
Jho, W, Allen Register.
Sharp County record., 1917-03-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department or The Interior
U, s, Land oAlco at Little Rock, Ark.
Mareh 4. 1917

Notice Ia hereby given that Ell l.. Holloway Of
Center, Arkansaa, who on October l., 1919, made
Homestead Entry No 0ssi5 for N HALF Sc OR
and u HALF sW or, Section 8, Township II
North, Range Vest 9th Principal Meridian
has hled notice Of intention to make Three Year
Proof to establish claim to tho land above do.
scrbed, before Circuit Clerk at Evening Shade
Arkansas on the l9tl day Of April, 1917,
Claimant names AZ wlthesses Andrew kut-
r0seIk, Lge fuFnbull Elmer Holloway of Center,
Ark, Frank Holt Of King Mills, Ark,
Jno W. Allen, Register.
Sharp County record., 1917-03-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF The Interior
u. s. Land Office at Little Rock, Ark.
March 5, 1917.

Notice is hereby given that John Tonnage Of
Center. Arkansas, who on September II, 1912,
made Homestead Entry No, Os13j for NV OR"
Section 8. Township II North Range West, 5th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make Three Year Proof to establish claim TO
the land above described, before Circuit Clert at
Evening Shade, Arkanaas on the l3th day Of
April, 1917
Claimant names as witnesses MatIas kotrosa
elk. Elmer Holloway Leonard Holloway Ado
Bensch, all of Center Ark
Jno W. Allen. Register.
Sharp County record., 1917-03-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF The Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Little Rock. Ark.
Eehrnnrv q 1917

Notice Is hereby given that Allen G. Smith Of
Poughkeepsie, Arkansas, who on March IL,
1914 made Adjoining Farm Homestead Entry
No. OlO7l5. for NE Or, NV Or. Section 10, Town
ridian, has filed notice Of intention to make
Three Year Proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before Circuit Clerk at Evening
Shade, Arkansas, on the "a day Of March, 1917
Claimant names as witnesses: Earle Smith,
7, b. Freeman c. d. Gay. Arthur Cooper all Of
Poughkeepsic Ark.
Jno. W. Allen. Register.
Sharp County record., 1917-03-16

County Judge Horn held probate
court here Monday and Tuesday
The business of the term was very
lieht.
Sharp County record., 1917-03-16
The Horrors Of War

Those who have experienced the horrors of war only know
of by hear-say but then its bad enough
But terrible as death the battlefield may be- it has no
more horrors than some other things life of grinding pnchng
poverty for instance Death amidst the roar and crash OF bat
tie is frghu but death least mercifuy the end But
live and struggle from day day poverty possibly under
load of debt but little hope just struggling along wearing the
life away by inches that takes courage and enough to try the
stouest heart The way avoid that is by systematic saving
Our bank will do lis best you from fate worse than the
horrors of war.
Sharp County record., 1917-03-16

FOR SALE-Coming 2.year-old
mule, Is hands high, for cash or
good note, j. H. Kirtley, Evening
Shade.
Sharp County record., 1917-03-16

Break your Cold or LaGrippe
with a few doses Of 666.
Wanted: Laborers tor quarry
work, drillers, shovelers, sledgers,
leaders, drivers. Apply at quarry,
Williford.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-29

Looks to me like the state ought 70
psy more and get better teachers loi
the country schools. 1t any rate, : ~
reading my school books when nav
a chance. and reading these bulletins
Mll help me. Education Is kno"ins
things useful to you.
who told you that, SOM
THE president. He said there wasn't
any more sense In packing a lot OF use
less Junk around In your head IMAM III
hauling II about In a wagon"
"B1ieye he's right"
IL know he's right. I'm trying 10
educate myself to be a first class farm-
err. She wants to make me STUDY
chemistry-not agricultural chemis-
try. She wants to mak me STUDY al
zebra and astronomy. I've got about as
much use for them as that cali there
has. Take yourself. pa. You see what
You've learned from reading good ag-
rlcultural books. Well, I've been learn
ing too"
"If you get that scholarship to that
agricultural school it'll be a big help
to you"
"Yes, and along the line I want to
learn. I'm going to win 1t too. You
remember that" j.
Competitions goin' to be fierce"
warned his father.
Eyes, but I've another scheme, and
it's real easy too"
How, for goodness sake?"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-29

Davis Stranger 10 one Of the Power
soangy boys sho kmo@m that 'plsn Is
4xs fse feend thsa "a In 1914
shan be received $500 for = pix only
&xe months and tNentg days old
Dasis son shs prise for tbs beat Pts
~ho~e af tha Poser County Fair that
teaf. saa received tho special cash
sFtss o. ssS offered BY the FIRST Ma.
noa&i hank Then be sold the prise
~ahner. Which welEhsd eS1 pounds.
So - tenKs a Dound. OF a1I.ee. making
. total u sss 80 Ne sold = second pig
Al the zame time. which brought his
srevspts 10 SIC Davis had earned
soney enough 10 start a fine bank
se~ognl
naf shsa Il not al Of Davis stan
seFA history. He came hack Ia 1918
an6 asAin son the t15 special prize
sfferci ~ this bank. showing that
wsnulag prizes with him was not an
seeident This time he received $50
sFoin shs sale OF bis plK. making a loal
ss sst tor 1918
Davis bad keen composition that
sear and his little i3-yeer-oid broth.
sf. orfille Ataagef. came near taking
@e pFix@ away from him. Orsille won
second prize and received $50, enough
a. start a fins hank account Of hls
ssn
10 1915 Hector xarlnK. aged N. won
IA as special pfits offered b as.
stth . pix ~eiEklnx $50 pounds. lie
hter sold the pak tor 5 cents a ponne
neallsinN 90 40 from the sale. making
q taaat o. tsT4o Edwin stuart son
a. teeona pFise 81 FiA and sold hts
Rsk Tor $50 makinx a total Of tas.
In aads,ion to the money received
N toyN actually enjoyed their work
Ther learned hos q feed aud care for
sxs % naake them grow best. aud
~oaif hase teen ahead ~ they had
s@ Hpn anything a. all
We ara EoinE 10 Eise Another prize
mis yeAr and ~Ant more boys and
aifit - ie&ra tsat pigs Is pigs 0sl
q ek Early. aad start 10 getting Il
seaff for ne falr Any boy or eirI
A. TIE COUNTY under ~ years Of age
a coaspete w siii TELL yoa mors
kcVet this coatest later. eqen how q
teed and rare Tor a pig 10 make 4
eros Ant ~e hope that csery boy
ana gin NNl 81 ouly lraru that pigs
- Pas bat that raising piGs - ons
- taa seFY best says 10 get mone,
g. Start a h4nk sccuant
Fork todaY b. sorth n cents
poand % bot sad Is likely 20 s.
higher Pa h pixs. even Al pre-
ent prteee. an4 every boz Or SRI All
raises . eix this fe4F ~tii b. able 4
have = nks b4ak aeto1aL
IuA EIE@I NAnuAAI NIX
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-29

Idaho raised tzleo0. ooo ~orth Of
sesa&-ei8ser. PEAS Hna xraN4-in fsik
Thn o0fpat Of la&ho miaee wa8 s1o.-
SO vo4 In 1918.
shosAons PALS. Idaho Ia III sssk
xixh-ss feet hlkhsr than Nlamra
znd the c@nYun and SURROUNDINGS are
nanomQarshIy Crusader fea can reach
Ese bFfak Of the Balls - e~iectric car
sfDsm the city O Trin Falls
AFrowrock dem. the highest dam
sn the world. II reached by rail. from
Boise. Idaho. II f. sBb9 feet above
s~0snaafions. and foundations are %
fest desp-5f6S feet Il all II re-
saired sso. 600 cubic yards Of c~oncrete.
The dam stores water tor $4,000 acres
VI irrigated land. all served by the
vnlon Pacific system
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-29

busy now. Come on. l~t's roand up
the calves and stock. I'm going 10
turn them In on the oats. Tomorrow
I want the wagon and team. start
to hauling ~
Where FROM The sfabIeY
mo. Mr.. RaiH,al told me 1 could
have about nfty loads over there n
I'd haul n on.
~Ssy now. that's nne. amt hr'
Biggest help 20 nae ! can think Of"
said Joe.
well. you gel on the pony and drive
ghe stock up from III paster. an III
open the gates. Ny. won't they have
. picnic on them tender oafsr"
The twenty three calves Joe and his
father had picked up for an average
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-29

winter. I'll bet you eau make a lot on
that too"
We'll. that's a hne plan. Never
thought OF II. And ] heard Mis- Allen
In town eomplainin' that she couldn't
get pure pork sausage from the butch
ers any more-they oiled II up With
beef scrapsr' enlhused Mrs. Weston
Wen try that too"
Isn't a Bit Of reason In the world
why all he canned fruit and yegeta-
bles farmers buy out OF stores shouldn't
be put up on the farms. Save q heap
OF money" reflected Joe.
Std OF that cbuckIed Mr.. Yves
ton. Il see these here trinin' farmers
a-buyin' canned termatfers an orn
an such an hauiIn' 1t out where II
ought to grow an be saved"
Il knows where there's big pile OF
tomato cans behind tbs barn. an
nounced Annie proudly. trying to get
into the drift OF the conversation. The
whole family exploded Into a laugh.
I'm guilty. sisf" chuckled her ia
Their. Just as guilty as any Of the
rest OF EN-. but | was sort Of hopin'
nobody would throw It up 10 me"
We won't do II any more" assured
Mrs. Weston. You get me that can
ming outfit and III start practicin' on
early vegetables-peas. beets and such
Then by the time tomatoes are ripe
III be ready too. Can we AFFORD 1t,
thought Those canning outfits are
dreadful expensive, amt theyY' she
asked with some apprehension
"Oh. | don't know replied Joe cas-
lily. THE one the Girls Tomato clubs
use. tested and recommended by the
experts OF the agricultural department.
costs about $3.50. and the cans and
labels a cent and three-quarters-
maybe about a cent and a half IL the
label ~ not counted"
MY goodness, | thought a canning
outfit would cost 500 OF S25 or $50 or
some such awful pricer' she exclaimed
with relief.
II had no ldee they we're that cheap
myself" said Mr.. Weston. And with
en- as easy to get AZ that. just to
think OF the stuG that goes TO waste
around these farms that could be
saved
why. a canning outfit will save the
average family like ours over 800 a
winter easy" calculated Mrs. Weston.
And that Is not counting In how
much better folks can live. Just think
OF huckleberry pies in m~idwinter,
bIackberrics. rawberries. plenty OF
corn and tomatoes. beets. peas-why.
we will live like princes =" unused Joe.
zoe. you are a darling" said Annie,
shaking his hand warmly.
1T looks to me" said Mr.. Weston.
like there amt no excuse whatever for
a farmer 10 live like we did afore Joe
got this corn club notion In his head"
mo, there amt any excuse except
right down ignorance and stubborn
ness" assented his wife.
II reckon II Joe hadn't made that
shown right under my nose we'd "a
been Twin just like a lot o. slaves as
we had been doin'-ln debt. ownin'
nothin' an OWN everything" the head
OF the family continued. Look at us
now-me gettin' 20 be a pretty fair
book farmer. KNOWN the why's an
wherefores o. things. payin' for land
that'l be ours before this year ends
and IN a fair way to be tolerable well
of by the time Era oldr'
The work OF hauling and dumping
went forward steadily. and when night
came n loads had been hauled
and placed on the acre.
Joe figured that he saved at least
two days time by the loose bottom
method OF dumping the loads. The
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-29

W ~"
work OF hauling was completed on the
third day-forty-six loads la all-and
every bit went on the corn acre Then
the young oats and the fertilizer were
turned under. The ground was already
mellow and fun OF vegetable matter.
"ln one more year this win be the
best piece OF land in the whole county"
remarked Joe. 1T win make a hun
dred bushels OF corn and maybe more
next year. without another pound or
barnyard fertilixer or an ounce Of com.
mercial stuff"
Link and Mrs Weston and Annie
bad busted themselves cutting up the
Irish potatoes for the seed 70 plant.
being careful 10 leave at least two
eyes" from which the sprouts would
come. on each piece OF potato. IL was
a tremendous job. Joe occupied the
ext day sweeping up leaves In the
grove. packing them across the road In
sacks TO spread In the rows After
the potato cutting was under way aud
the end in sight Link was called into
the game and helped with the leaves.
The next day Mr.. Weston plowed
the acre for the potatoes. turning II IN.
der deeply, cross breaking and harrow.
ing The years work on the land In
turning under stun had helped II won.
derfully.
The rows were then laid OF with the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-29
c~sfAprGs XIII.
NJ, Eslstsn cssssfsl,

-
H&AKFAsT ct the fsslston
kt home wes over. aud Joe wsm
" ton. Iom ans Mr. nnlston
@ we're ca the front porch. where
&n~ was pfenaring So iake hts leaya.
We'll we've had = mighty gooa
wsns. Mr.. Falsson bul WORK tinae has
~pape No froiiekine anlll the
wug@ are laid vs.. said Joe
WHAT'S laid byf Inquired Tom.
mnioss 70 obtain Information from his
1tfkF
Laid aside. doue with worked ana
hnsfed enouxh nothing 20 90 except
sait for Nsgnfe % mature EN-. an
v~erea Joe THAT h IA late summer
wrnsn them anfil fuii theirs II not much
p a. except hayine o. pulling fodder
Look hsFa Ja~ Anything I ean Do
hs~lp year Inquired Mr.. Raiston