davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-08
HARRISBURGER is TREASURER
COLUMBIA COUNTY TRUST

,BIOOmsburg, Pa, Aug. Sat a
meeting of the directors of the new
Columbia County Trust Company,
which will start business here about
September /. c. Wayne Singer. of the
Mechanics Trust Company Harris
burg, was elected treasurer. He has
been in the banking business in Har-
risburg for more than twenty years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-08
BOY HAS LOCKJAw

Milton, Pa. Aug. s.-Clinfford Car
penter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carpenter, of Milton, is critically ill
of lockjaw. The boy recently cut his
knee and the wound became infected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-08
KESIPER FAMILY REuNION

Marietta, Pa. Aug. S.-NeXt Sat
urday the eleventh annual reunion of
the Kemper family will be held at
Lititz Spring Park. The Rev. d. G.
Glass, of Lancaster, will be the ora
tor There will be several states
represented at the reunion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-08

Carlisle. Pa, Aug. 8.-Sales of War
Savings Stamps in Cumberland county
post offices are increasing, according
to reports reaching headquarters here
to-day. The total sales through this
agency now amount to 1881, ,920 and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-08

SERVICE FLAG FOR MEMBERS
Marietta. Pa, Aug. s.-waterford
Council. No. 72. Order United Ameri2
can Men, to-day unfurled a service
flag from. their lodge room. which
contains twelve stars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-08
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
WaynesbOrO, Pa. Aug. S.-Dr. and
Mrs. George Murray Klepfer, Fayette-
Vile. announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Sara Elsie, to
Lieutenant Carl f. Gehring, of Car
isle, now in France. Miss Klepfer
is the county probation officer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-08
Plane Falls 40 Feet;
Injuries Fatal For One

St. Louis, Aug. S.-Lieut. Richard
w. Evans, of Scott aviation field,
near Belleville, ILL.,, suffered injuries
last night in an accident six miles
from the field that resulted in his
death early to-day. The airplane in
which he was flying with Cadet
Thomas Douglas, was only forty feet
from the ground when it crashed to
earth. Douglas escaped without in
Jury,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-08
BIG WAR STAMP SALES

and save 10000 pounds of suga
monthly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-08

are mounting rapidly from week TO
week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-02

. Z . T. :. i i
Jack, Lawrence and Ralph all Of
this place. She is also survived by her
aged mother. Mrs. Dean Hubert Of
Fates City, Illinois, three sisters and
two brothers, Mrs. Jack Cole, Mrs Net
tie Caldwell and Chester Pulver OF
Williamsfield, Illinois, Mrs. Martha
Cole of Canada and Bert Pulver Of
Delhi. The funeral services were held
at the NJ. e. Church of which she was
a member, on Thursday afternoon.
Conducted by the pastor, Rev. e. e.
Prescott. The Eastern Star Lodge
of Earlville had their ritual services
at the cemetery, and the Relief Corp
and Rebekah ladies attended in body.
Mrs. Pulver was devoted wife and
mother and never tired OF working for
those she loved. Her illness was Of
long duration but she bore her suffer-
ing patiently and uncomplainingl.y
The family have the sympathy Of
many friends In their great bereave-
ment
Mrs. James Caylor OF South Dakota
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. n. Rimmer. Her husband Is in
training at Camp Dodge, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-02
appreciating their value Of mechani-
cal appliances to help them.

appreciating their value Of mechani-
cal appliances to help them.
Mr.. Noble Of Greeley who has only
six cows has a milking machine. Not
so long ago Frank Childs Of Manches-
ter who has been operating thresh-
ing machine and who also owns about
IS or more dairy cows, has been able
to carry on this industry with the
other work because of his milking
machine. One man with this machine
can do the milking and separating the
cream inside Of two hours. This is in
deed a good record.
While the county agent is not in fav-
or Of having too much money expend-
ed In machinery he feels that money
spent on machinery that gives good
returns is wisely invested $3.50 spent
on a binder which is used probably
two days and then permitted to stay
out in the field to depreciate at least
Is to 20 per cent year is not pay
ing investment, while a milking
machine that Will cost $3.50, used
twice a day for 365 days is a paying
investment, even though it had to be
replaced within three or four years
the average lifetime Of some binders
that are mistreated
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-02
HoGGING DOWN CORN.

Several formers have called up the
4 County Agents Office OF late and have
said that they are going to hog down
their corn. There aare several good
reasons for observing this method OF
feeding. The principal one now is
to save labor. Second, that the ami
mails make as good gains as though
feeding on dry lots. Third, manure Is
where 1t belongs on the land and the
animals get enough forage to eat
along with the corn so that they re-
main In thrifty condition.
The question arises at this time
whether one can afford to buy woven
wire to fence Of q portion Of their
field, hog tight. A simple case OF
mathematics will decide pretty we'll
just how nearly one can come to pay
ing for this wire in at least one or two
years. Supposing that the corn Is
yielding fifty bushels per acre. II
will cost from 8 to 10 cents per bushel
to husk it this fall or $3.50 per acre
or $45 per ten acres, and II one 10 hog
&luS sUOWu LWcuIy VI Jill W C1C0 ~
would seem that the labor alone will
go a long ways toward paying for the
wire. Then must be considered the
fact that the manure has been distri-
buted over the land, which maybe Civ
en- credit for S. to $40 worth
OF labor and the value of the fertilizer
which has been saved by the direct
APPLICATION to the land
Steady gains which hogging down
makes when feeding on corn in this
manner must also be given some Gre
dit towards paying for the fence.
Animals which maintain steady gain
cost less. to feed than those that are
under fed from time to time This Is
. principle well recognised By feeders.
The labor situation has become 10
acute IN all classes Of labor especial
" for farm work that We must observe
every meanst possible to reduce labor
on the farm. When oae considers this
fact there are no arguments against
hogging down corn.
Hepklnten Ce-epezatlvc CteaAery.
v The cooperative crsamery ut Hop
kinton which was re-orgsnised last
spring has been making q very good
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-02
Delaware County Farm Bureau
County Agents Oaiee9
County Agents Oaioe9

/ showing this summer. Mr.. d. n. G.
johnson, Secretary and Manager and
and the other members Of the Board
Of Directors who have been very in
fluential in building up the interest
in dairying in their community. Due
credit must be given to the Butter
maker for the good product which he
is turning out.
This creamery during the month of
July, which is one of the hardest
months to keep up the interest in
dairying as well as the flow OF milk,
had over sixty patrons who were re-
ceiying over $25 per month. Some Of
these patrons of course received large
checks but at this time we are unable
to state the owners of the outstand-
ing cream checks but hope that we
can give this information in the near
future.
One of the things which came to our
attention in regard to the dairy busi-
ness OF late, is the matter OF meeting
the labor situation. Men should DO
planning to have their dairy animals
f-eshened in the fall when they have
more time for this work and that their
cream can be kept in better condi-
ton. We are under the impression
that there would be a great deal more
dairying In the County II labor was
plentiful By having stlos and feed
ing some supplements, the summer
pastures can be replaced md the milk
flow maintained as high z rate as It
would be during early spring. There
is no question but what the dairy bust
ness should be maintained above all
things. However 1t looks as II men
were sidetracking this issue on ac-
count Of the labor situation. It is
high time that we make . study OF our
conditions and change our methods
Of farmingsif we ars to meet the con-
ditions as they arise now owing to tt
war.
It IL mentioned that some mem are
beginning to realize that they can car
~ on their dairy industry, In the fall
and winter months 20 that when the
heavy work comes in the spring and
summer their animals do not require
attention. Furthermore those men
that are using milking machines are
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-02
DELHI.

DR.. and Mrs. E. j. Wintenburg and
SON Kenneth were Epworth visitors
the first OF the week
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wathen and
family were in Manchester Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stewart and
children, May Eva and Glen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Worth Stewart and Mr.. and Mrs.
Burr Brownell of Stanley, and Mr..
Schlombohn and daughter Marie Of
Aurora were here to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. G. w. Pulver Thursday.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Thibadeau had an operation for
removal of adenoids and tonsils at
Anamosa last week.
Mrs. Will Stoner and Mrs. Harl
Stone were Cedar Rapids visitors re-
Gently.
Mrs. Arthur Wilson visited her sis
ter at Early, Iowa last week.
Will Toomer has resigned as mail
carrier on the rural route and Ray
Hughes has been appointed carrier.
Mrs Jack Cole and Mrs. Charles
Caldwell Of Williamsfield, Illinois
were here to attend the funeral Of
their sister, Mrs. Wilson Pulyer.
Miss Laura Werkmeister Of Earl
Vile visited Delhi friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Qualseth OF Dakota
were guests at their uncle's home,
Bert Pulver last week Tuesday.
Will Toomer was in Dubuque We'd
nesday and purchased new Maxwell
car.
The NJ. E. Fair will be held on Sat-
urday October 5. Dinner and supper
will be served at the same price as
other years. A sale of useful arti-
cles will be held in the afternoon. No
fancy articles will be on sale this year
the ladies having devoted their time
tor the Red Cross.
Our teachers attended the Insti-
tute at Manchester on Thursday and
Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. E. e, Prescott are at.
tending the conference at Clinton
this week
Harry Staehle of Earlville. a sailor
boy was calling on Delhi friends
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Smith Of Hopkin-
ton attended the funeral of Mrs. Pull
yer.
Mrs. Frank Toomer of Early, Iowa
was called here last week by the SER
ious ILLNESS of her mother, Mrs. Harry
Bisgrove.
There will be meeting of the mem
bers of the Alumni Association at the
gymnasium on Saturday afternoon,
October 18th. The President requests
full attendance.
Miss Berniece Oehler is teaching
in the Masonville School this year.
Mrs. l.. L. Noble of Strawberry
Point visited her daughter, Mrs. E. B.
Porter last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson have
received word of the safe arrival over
seas OF their son Chester.
Miss Keith is attending school at
Cedar Falls.
Mrs. Wilson Pulver passed away at
her home in this place on Tuesday
evening, September "a, 1918 after
lingering illness.
Dora e. Pulver was born in Maui
kato, Minnesota on February IL, 1860.
She came to Delhi, Iowa with her par
ents when quite small child remain
ing here few years when the family
moved to Williamsfield, ILL.,, where
she spent her girlhood. She was unit
ed in marriage to Wilson Pulver on
February 2, 1881 at Delhi. Iowa. To
the union was born nine children,
five Of whom with the husband are
left to mourn her loss. The children
are Mrs. Gertrude Haasis, Fred,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-02

thon, Iowa.
The Woodland Singers pleased g
large audience In the high schoo
auditorium Tuesday evening.
4 At the annual business meeting Of
the Ladies Aid Society of the NJ p
Church officers for the ensuing yeal
were chosen as follows: Pres. Mrs. J
Dunn; LIST Vice-Pres. Mrs. H. Berg.
man; End Vice-Pres. Mrs. w. w. Tay.
,lor; Treasurer Mrs. w. l. Millen
Secretary Mrs. A. La Fevre.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William Burke
on September oath, a son.
The Delaware County Sunday school
convention will be held in the M. e
church October II and 10. State work
ers will be present and take part in
the program.
Mr.. Gustaf Hahn Of Earlville and
Miss Effie Rogers Of Dundee were
married at Superior Iowa on Satur-
day, September 21st. They have ar
rived here and will occupy the groom's
home in the east part Of town. Their
friends here extend congratulations
The Delaware County Cannon-aides
received prize of $40 last week from
the state fair association. This prize
was given in recognition of the excell-
ent display of canned goods, thirty
six jars which they exhibited at the
state fair.
Reynold Virgins writes from Camp
Gordon, Georgia that he has been made
Ia sergeant. This promotion came a
few days after he had been made cor
poral
Word was received here last week
Announcing the death of Rev. ]. Rhom-
berg at his home in Waverly last Tues
day from the effects of an operation.
Rev. Rhomberg was at one time a pas
tor of the Lutheran church in Earl
Vile and still has many friends here
who regret his death.
+ James Rogers and John Cruise de-
parted Monday for Kansas City and
other western points.
The other day while T. ]. Yelden
was walking through his pasture he
discovered quantity Of ammunition,
high power rifle shells and shot gun
shells. which had been thrown in the
creek. Mr.. Yelden notified te author
tiles and over 9 peck OF the shells were
removed from the stream. It Is sup
posed that the ammunition Is part OF
the loot Of robbery Of hardware
store. Evidently the robbers fearing
detection, threw away part Of heavy
and dangerous load.
Born on September 21st to Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Grief Of Northfork town
ship, q daughte.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Billmeyer, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Franks and Mrs. Jake
Billmeyer visited in Dyersville Tues
day.
The ladies OF the Congregational
church cordially invite the public to
attend the annual church fair to be
held on Saturday October 18th
Mrs. c. A. Gillian Of Dubuque spent
a few days last week at the home Of
her brother, w. w. Taylor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-02
s.up,d ceremony perpetuat.d.

A mad ceremony was performed at
Bedfordshire, England, the other day.
To fulfil the terms Of an ancient char
ity bequest choir boy had to stand
on his head in the church yard, while
the church warden read parts of the
will.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-02

A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the following claims be
allowed in the following sums:
VIM. Hoefer allowed the sum OF $40;
Mrs. Mary G. Krapfl allowed the sum
of SO; Ed Bisgrove allowed the sum
of SO: j. H Won Lehmden allowed the
sum of $50: Alex Young allowed the
sum Of $12; C. A. Curtis allowed the
sum of $176: Hart Allyn allowed the
sum Of $25: Jno. III. Vaske allowed the
sum of $22: H. F. Hockaday allowed
the sum Of $12; John Gibbs allowed the,
sum Of $40; Geo. Ovel allowed the sum
Of $40; Anton Riesberg allowed the sum
OF $50.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried. that the balance Of the claims
in this class be allowed in full.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried. that the application Of Geo. c..
Durey for school fund loan be granted.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried. that an appropriation of $40
per week be allowed L. Matthews.
county food administrators. for office
help.
motion was made. seconded and
carried. that the extension OF time on
contracts Of George j. Herman be
granted.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried, that the application for refund
of taxes OF the Chicago. Anamosa &
Northern Ry. company be not granted.
The official bond OF s. B. Lowe, town
ship clerk of Union township, was pre-
scented and a motion made. seconded
and carried. that the same be approved.
The petitions Of Joseph Rayburn and
j. Allyn, on account Of erroneous as
sessment, were presented and motion
was made. seconded and carried, that
the same be granted.
Report Of the county farm steward
was presented. and motion was made,
seconded and carried. that the same be
approved.
Report of the Soldiers Relief COM
mission was presented and motion
was made. seconded and carried, that
same be approved.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried. that the auditor be authorized
to issue warrants for all claims allow
ed at this meeting.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried. that this meeting adjourn un-
til Monday. September 23d.
The minutes OF this meeting were
read and approved.
W. H. CLUTE.
ROBT. FISHEL, JR.. Chairman.
Deputy Auditor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-02


A motion was made, seconded and
carried; that the claim Of William
Odell be allowed the sum OF $3.50.
A motion was made. seconded and
carried. that the claim Of Fayette coun-
ty for the sum Of $4,000 be not al
lowed
A motion was made. seconded and
carried that the claim OF Bert Byers
for the sum of $3.50 be continued
A motion was made, seconded and
carried. that the balance OF the claims
Of this class be allowed in full.
Clarence Bell. dragging..........-. s 81
Ar1o Blanchard. dragging..-....... 4 so
r. w. Harris. dragging. 4 80
Frank Haker, dragging. 8 90
w. T. McElliott. dragging. 2 90
A motion was made, seconded and
carried, that all claims Of this class be
allowed in full.
Insane.
E. G. Dittmer. insanity Of
Henry Waght ..-.......... 8 90
Hubert Carr. insanity Of Henry
Waght 90
A., A. Chapman. insanity Of
Henry Waght ...--.....-.-.......---.-.. 2 As
Roy Smith. insanity Of Henry
Waght 45
J. J. Pentony. insanity Of
Henry Waght ........-..................- s SO
0. r. Durham. insanity Of
H .
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-02

Whereas, 1t is necessary FOR the pur-
pose of obtaining land for the improve
ment of a road to avoid bridges OF
Delaware county, Iowa, in the vicinity
Of the real estate hereinafter described,
to use certain lands for said purpose.
and.
Whereas, P. D. Trainor the owner
thereof, refuses to sell said land. and
the supervisors of Delaware county are
therefore unable to purchase the same;
Now, therefore, be it resolved that
that tract of land described as COM
mencing at the southeast corner OF Sec
ton So. township 81. range s west OF
9Th D.. M and running thence west SO
feet, thence in northeasterly direc-
ton 20 point 400 feet north and ITO
feet west of the point of beginning.
thence in a northeasterly direction to
a point on the east line of said section
SO. 625 feet north of the point of be-
ginning, containing 09 acres, exclusive
of highway, be. and the same is hereby.
condemned for the purpose of obtain
ing land for use on the highways of
Delaware county, Iowa; and,
Be it further resolved, that the coun-
ty auditor be. and he is hereby, author
lied and Instructed to take such steps
as shall be necessary to cause the con-
demnation of said tract of land to be-
of fun force and effect.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried, that C. C. c.. Bradley be APP
pointed as member of the Soldiers Re-
lief commission for the term of three
years on filing an approved bond of
$4,000.
james Prentice. bounty. 90
C. c. c.. Bradley. salary Sol
diers' Relief committee and
expense So 80
Dundee Savings Bank, bounty ! 90
Relief committee .,......-..,...,.. SO 90
r. j. Bixby, bounty.--.-,...--.-..--.--. 80
Relief committee - rs 90
j. w. Swinburne. bounty 20
Model Printing Co., supplies so
National Service Co.. supplies. q 90
Matt Parrott & Sons Co.. sup
plies So 81
w. II. Lafferty. supplies 43
Stearns & Mccormick, SO
Delaware County Telephone
Co.. telephone service.--.---.- 50 90
Western Union Telegraph Co..
time service .x--.....-.-.-..-..-.-------- l 90
Geo. A. Newman, state vs. Bur-
dette Newman .......................... II 40
Iowa Electric Co. lights. 10 90
Manchester Democrat, printing
and publishing ....---................... As IS
j. J. Pentony. Jail expense, Of
flee expense and dieting....... 25s 80
A motion was made. seconded and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-02
!: BOARD Proceedings /

Manchester. Iowa. Sept. 8, 1918.
State of Iowa. Delaware County. IS,
Be it remembered on this ninth day
OF September. 1918, same being the date
fixed by law for the regular meeting
OF the board of supervisors, F. A. Mead
being the only one present. he adjourn
ed the meeting to September 16. 1918.
W. H. CLUTE.
ROBT. FIsHEL. JR.. Chairman.
Deputy Auditor.
Manchester. Iowa, Sept is. 1918.
State OF Iowa, Delaware County, S.
The board OF supervisors met as per
adjournment. all members being pres
emit.
Jno. Schiess, damages..-....--.---.-.$ 81 30
]. d. Morgan. road work.. 20 90
j. d. Adams & Co.. road ma
chinery 6S ~
Advance Rumely Thresher Co.
supplies ~ ~
b. s. Sloan. cutting brush...-....... IL 90
John Reinburg. labor. Sc 80
Standard OH Co, oil for tractor Z IL
Stoddard & Hartford, smithing.. Is 40
S. G. Walker, hauling gravel 81 5O
Stearns & Mccormick, road
supplies 8 20
A motion was made. seconded and
carried that all claims of this class be
allowed in full
Bridge.
s. T. Holdren, bridge contract. 797 So
Stearns & Mccormick. bridge
supplies --.-..----.----- 10
John Reinburg. bridge repair
ing ~ ~
" struction Of bridge z----- II %
r1aHy nalx1av aSstppOr. con- a.e
struction Of bridge...-..,.-, IS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-02
Henry Waght ...-....................... SIS
"A motion was made. seconded and
carried. that all claims Of this class be-
allowed In full.

Hart Allyn. one sheep. one lamb Is 90
lamb ..........,..........-..............,. - ~
Anton Riesberg. three sheep.
two lambs 12s 10
VIM. Hoefer. one cow.... 50 90
Ed Bisgrove. one sheep.......-..... 10 %
r. F. Hockaday. one Sheep. 20 90
Alex Young. one sheep.-........... 20 90
C. A. Curtis. thirteen Sheep. AS 90
Mrs. Mary G. Kraph. one lamb. Is 90
J. H. Won Lehmden, two lambs ~ %
Frank T. Goedken. three lambs "a 90
Ed Bisgrove. one lamb 16 90
Fred C. Vorwald. three lambs. 80 90
George Ovel one lamb 10 20
Ben Sudmeier. three lambs 20 90
Sidney Hunt. two lambs 10 20
John Gibbs. one lamb....-. II 20
Gust Bagge, two Iambs...-..-.-. 20 90
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-28

show you some places that might
suit you for q claim" It did not
take long to saddle my pony and to
put up . lunch.
Up and up We rode. until the Big
Horn basin lay spread beneath ~.
Up and up. until above the cedar.
slopes. We rode into the clouds. Tha4
ranger led tho way In and out half
timbered draws. pausing now and
then to note foot prints Of deer or
coyote along the way. Then We rode
through . strip OF wet pines and
came out ON valleys edge Just a.
the sun cleared the clouds.
There's q place for you ii you
want IT," said the ranger.
II was q quiet. happy little val
Icy. Fenced along one eide BY ..
ledge of.red rimrock. It stretched on
the other aide up over D. timbered
butte. Between lay and valley floor
|rolias sage Hand opening to distant
Rockies. Up to the head Of the val
LEY several springs spurted from the
hillside. tumbling down under cover
|of willows to form = stream that
swept the length Of the land. There
were eighty acres Of tall pine trees
through, which deer for years had
trodden dainty paths.
In choosing my place ! made sure
that the springs ran the year round.
for sometimes mountain springs 90
|dry in August. I expect to praeties
what forestry methods I can. and I
find the timber II Of . fair grade.
which can be marketed. The Land
ONCE in Warrington told me that
there was NO objection to using
the land for home." and I plan to
make It. in every way possible. self
supporting ranch. Ny elevation is
something over $500 feet. II the
land were more level for blowing I