davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
About That Word
"PreUentatiUe"

Dear Miss Grey: While reading
your column this evening. partic-
uIarly noticed the correction II. NJ"
offers. May I also have a word 20
say concerning the word prevent
i've or preventative? I find that
preventative" Is a misspeliing OF
preventive" which word can be
found in the latest edition Of the
Century Dictionary. the Revised
and Enlarge Edition. Both words
are given there and several exam
pies Of their usage. Hoping e. ""
will add this new word to his Eng
fish vocabulary. I remain, J. c. +.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
Steady Company Plan
Becoming IrksOn,e

Dear Miss Grey: have beer
keeping steady company with q
young man for some time, but re
Gently he has failed TO keep severa
engagements he had made with me
DO you think It is worth my time &c
keep company with him any longer,
ANNE.
The keeping steady company"
idea Is growing irksome TO the
young man. III warrant. Prob
ably you and he have planned
your engagements to the exclu-
sion Of other friends. II will be
better for both Of you to extend
your friendships, rather than to
give your time exclusively TO
one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
I'll st0rs Ts eaHthiD. &cx

the War Department. washing
ton. -. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
Matter of
Good Form

Dear Miss Grey: When a young
man takes a young woman to the
theatre in the evening. is II the
proper thing 10 have a supper after.
ward? l.. r.
II Is a pleasant thing to do.
but II Is not obligatory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
STARSHELLS
TrIE BooByCiiNT 90
POMrK TRYlHhM

POMtK FBftHAM
Then 70 the ilp % this poor Earth
en- Urn.
leaned. the secret OF my Life 90
Learn.
And Lip 10 Lip Il murtnurcd.
while you Live.
Drink. for to this state Beer will
not Return"
sign on n Cleveland meat mar.
ket window
WARS OVER
bacon. 80 cents "a pound
porterhouae steak. a. cents
nutter. "a CENTS.
legs. 20 cents dozen
Everybody expected Mr. Iohen-
Holiern tho former emperor % Ger
many and king % Prussia. would
go 20 a place with az IN ~. But
they didn't think Il would be- iol.
land
siEn on a truck
I'VE Done our Duty
hut az that. no doubt they had
did H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22

90 the clty IN garments which seem
Ell expressly designed 60 advertise
their wcarer a. a woman for sale
felt In my has FOR a dime for the
phune and came across Alexander
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
GLIMPSE TuE uoRNss
Hfto>D RtsrECTABIIITN.
AND FIND SAFETN


Browns service man had
said Mrs Well certainly needed
great woman help emergency euhea me efa
IN cold hand % watchmanH ouTe
The within handsome mldileaE"i
We'll grille. called ne said
which he learning good aa hou
NE ~ short woman can wander ABOUT IN
fFequsnd unaccounb without learning lesson
odKht OF an KNOW" WOMEN
esd around with conventions and protected bS tatr " nus
sands money can they possibly understand what woman - o
nose protecting coah ohy SNOW
oasht fewer missing the daily par~rr
tho find 30 duh
The handed leaned eose to me az
to help me find number the famiaryet found ms
Get that number" Tor me
Apparently the rcspcabhty for the man abruptly
became human decent oaed him a. hyf"ef
sit here, miss he politely but gosh don't faint
The eekness which dftd something more tah tant
iasted when Mrs brown arrived
Madison ceilings
mile at least that when op~n~ my eyes after
days and nights OF troubled Mother lorer there With
the too TO be
influenza she that
mixed her Not close again
didn't euddie
that safe white bed safe when awake for
Mother Lorner sleep AMI lost her
tortured BY terrible like hunger Ike thirst vas
always watching y y who use 90 bring the
mall back Ehoi IeHfrcird him TO bring let
loo and would ~
That would b. hard girl really couldn't think OF
single Eirbut boy might name Zoe
Daddy Lofimer only that wouldn't b. fair 70 Jim JF Jim
night be
himself
To Re ronfn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22

Go B~ Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22

Let's hope the coming peace conference tciU foreUer
disperse the old familiar Balkan cloud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
THE ANSWER ~ THAT THEY
WALK

The John Black family went Co
Clarion county week ago and
have not set returned. but are hay
Ing fine visit on account OF "a
break IN the steering gear ~ the
Ford -Porkcy correspondence. Mar
ienvilie u'a) Herald.
East Cleveland returned $685.
In taxes that John -. Rockefeller
had oyerpaid. Just as well that a
did John probably would have
been asking for the money In q
week or two.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
ONE AR MY.

At present the United States has
three armies, at home and in the
fields. There are the regular army
and the national guare made up Of
volunteers and the NATIONAL army
made up Of seeetive service men
The three ORGANIZATIONS have been
kept separate, 50 far as possible The
situation, however, has caused a gool
deal OF confusion and much trouble,
which the war department considers
unnecessary
For practical purposes, our military
forces are one army. with unified com.
mand and similar personnel The de-
paftment does not see any sound rea
son why its component parts should
longer be kept separate. An an
n0ancement is therefore expected, be
fore long, Of complete merger
sweeping away the technical barriers
and making II possible 10 transfer
individual soldiers. officers and units
at viii from any Of the three bfauche.
10 any other branch
This will unquestionably add To tht
efficiency Of our army II viii be 4
popular move, too. The public doe,
not like 70 think OF any discrimination
whatever as to a soldiers status o
title They are not regulars or nation
ais or state troops, they are all sim
ply Americans, fighting for America
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
THRIFT vs.. DRINK.

naifs.r. tJs.as...f Nss Yar. f.Er
Fs.srt. ! decrease -t.. .44r re1
,1.s ts.-.tf.5. 81 aa.ar ari-a aas *
afeae4ff. .a..a-
rafs -i.nsffaa 4. a..fa.tr4 Interest
ira fl n. marine aa rs trasar --t
g,t5n Fl sea4r4I T.g4ar Is ms IS
accessible IN Nav vor. rt. As
a,e- oas Tine drinkers nave MOI
e,arsy man fbst 4ya- baa before
Nary yauns man vba formerly hela.
"a Il consume tt.. eis.rs iauar asa-l
ara rao.tp tt,. army tr- their Races
I.ta M, aaap aHet i. vs- -f4 ,asg
Il rnslara during f4. tr-r Eftf at
the nat Hx civilians dtaku. more
thau usual
There are many explanations. st
wh.cu the most plau- e. + simply
thrift citizens NAo formerly spent.
their surplu. earnings on drink are
now spending them Oh Liberty Bond.
ami War Savings Certificates The
increased cost of living .. course has
soMe ettec. The increased cost of
booze has stll more The rising price
OF drinks is a powerful deterrent aud
many a man WHO never before con
>idered the cost Of alcoholic sumua
ton is nov taking il very seriously
An impression prevails in almost
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
Notice ', Mail Subscribers.

Owing to De constantly ncreasins
cost of everything that enters into
tn cost Of publishing newspaper
il has become necessary Tor the Free
'rrader.Journa 70 follow the example
OF other papers and increase the SUB
scriBtion rates We have tried to re
,ran from doing this. hut with an in
crease In The cost Of print paper, .
raise in postage rates and in wage
10 employees we have no other alter
native 10 lake.
BEGINNING from Aug l. 1918 th'
following changes in price will pre-
vail
Daily Free Traderlournal In l.,
Sale Go bY Maid per year j.. S4.o'
4 Daily Frr TtadefJoafnal (Outsid'
la Sallc Goa ner year... ....., Si,o
An subscriptions are PAYABLE strict
~ IN ADVANCE
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
SAVING STEEL AND TlkPLATE

England Is conserving tinplate bs
using cardboard for a Ereaf
many articles I0rmerly composed o
the metal. The regular tin containet
IL u ed now for meat and nr0es set
foo0stutfs only. The use of tInplat.
for lining packages conts lining tex
tile and other goods has been tor
hidden. Such articles as are stu
granted tin containers are put Hp II
larger units OH cans, for example
have been doubled in size.
Index boxes, card files. etc, are
made Of cardboard, wood or FIBER ~
stead Of metal Salt. sugar and te
for soldiers are now packed IN pape.
bags instead of In soldiers ration
tins. The retail trade In metal good
has been put under strict regulations
so that domestic utensils, such a.
Stoves, meters and lamps are KEEP
down to a minimum supply
RtEDI AlHE w ttlt IL Hf4 - VIZ 'AAr 'fs'
opment Of the use Of cardboard aht
substitute containers for the meta
ones has resulted directly from III
success Of such containers in thu
United States Eighty per cent OF tn.
machinery England is now using 4
manufacture these articles come.
from America According TO on
London manufacturer England il
producing 50O0.000 cardboard con
tanners per week
The yalUe metal products saved II
this way amount to 60,eto tons o
steel a year, says the British under
secretary Of var IN this day whe
ships aud munitions and war mael
inery Of ali kinds require the 5tee
every saving counts
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
Advertising Rates
TN Effect August /, 1917

Reading Notices or Business
Locals per line .............S 10
Cards Of Thanks, Resolutions
etc, per line ............... 10
Notices OF Church and Lodge
meetings, bazaars teas, so
cials. fairs, etc. given for
profit. per line ......,....,. 10
Notices Of regular lodge, society
and club meetings per line :. 10
Notices Of church and purely
charitable organization meet
ings, not given for prof
fit Observation-Disclosures. No Charge
Court legals, County, City and
Town notices, first insertion,
per line .....,............ 10
Subsequent insertions, per
llne .,.,........-,-.-.-.... %
Reports, Town and City Off
Gals. per inch ......,...... lou
Publication ballots, County, City
and Town, per inch ,.,...... loo
Political Announcements. Coan-
" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 13Vu
Political Announcements City 1000
Political Announcements, Town SOC
DISPLAY ADV RATES will be given
upon application.
CLASSIFIED RATES viii be found in
classified column
<2&ls 1sE2a!8g@zseD
c'i1s7 o.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1918.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
CUBANS I'M FRANCE.

Cuba rs not contining her participa
ton in the war 10 mere good will and
indirect help She is determined 70 be
- active participant, N selfte-
spectng basis, playing her part ac.
eorlHg 10 her ability.
The little island has already helped
The allied cause appreclably by her
contribution o. ships Her people
have given literally to The Red Gross
and her congress recently voted 81
500 Gl0 from the national funds to
be dis rbuled among the Red Cross
organizations of the United States,
Great Britain, France, Belgium and
italy She has equipped hospital
unit including lbh doctors and nurses
Sne has bought Liberty Bonds and
eo.operated in every possible way IN
dustrially and commercially She In
tends ia spend the coming year, near
ly s61n09.0e0 for war purposes.
II Ii now decided that Cuba vii
actually be represented by an arm
In France It viii be a small one, bu
important none the less. because =
will be he first l.atin-American con
tineent sent 70 Europe One regimen
from The regular army VIII soon b.
dispatched and other units made ii
oi volunteers will be sent If they ar
needed II The struggle continues
Cuba mHt eventually send as ftaft5 Il
l00090 men. which would mean NOR
to her than 4.000,o0o men mean t
US
And this. as Cuban spokesmen q,
plain. Is almost wholly due TO graf
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02

some People seem tu-ralHk that i
vegetarian lS a curioSi-y 4 rough
calculation shows thar the population
et lhe world, naw estimated approx
m,lely at lH0UNWN is Said ~ he
divided as to dietettc habits about az
follows, Strict yegetaruu~, 25V.ts0-
tFv: ticaily veseturiauS, bur eat
ing little fish or lesh. 450WNup;
eaHrs meat about once d week ton
bsH dHyS and holi,luySl H@o1'a1;
ealing meat daily aud sometimes mere
than once day. 4,n.eHWB
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02

Try The Free Trader-JoUrn4, Want Ads
for results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
Queer Enitaphs

onrer epitaphs ARE Frequently fakes !.
bat the following really appears ia a
Sajop churthyari Elizabeth. the
wife ~ Richard Barklamb, passed 10
eternity on Saturday, DIST Of May,
1927. IN thesSeyenty-tlrst year of her
age. Richard Barkiumh the Ante
spouse txorious. was Inferred here,
18th Jan. 1905. in his eighty
year" What an anteSpouSe uXorluus
may he i not Explained. -Cardif
NeSteru-Nail.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
That Golden Tomorrow.

II Is easy 10 believe In that golden
tomorrow, To young people particu-
larly. the future seems bright with
promise no matter what The com
pleXiou Of the present But il should
be remembered that tomorrow is like
~ to have Il strong resemblance 10 To-
day. and that the future Is made gold
en- by ardent work il the present.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
Forests Of Norway.

The total area Of Norway Is about
124 500 square miles, Of which approx
imately 26340 square miles are coy
cred by forests. The greater timber
tracts lie IN the southern and central
sections II the country, where the land
is less mountainous and the climate
more favorable to forest growth,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02

CLASSIFIED RATES VIII be found In
classified column.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02

DISPLAY ADV. RATES will be given
upon application
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
County CLERK.

The FREE r1aderJouraal Is author
tied to announce tttr candidacy ct
A. L. Bach of Ottawa for the republi
can nomination for the Office Of
County 1.rk OF La Sale County
subject to the decision OF the primary
September IL. 1918.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-18
GREATEST BRIDGE TO
DIXIE IS OPENED
Final Link In New Grade Line From
Puget Sound 10 Florida.

A milc-long freight train. drawn by
a monster locomotive, worked It's way
across this gigantic steel, concrete
supported, structure across the histor-
ic Ohio between Metropolis, Ills, and
Paducah, n.y., and disappeared in the
distance. This was the simple t'cerc-
mony" that marked the opening Of
this great masterpiece Of engineering
which spans the Mason q Dixon line
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-18
Hogs Can Be Fed st a Profit.

Farmers have been asked 10 increase
pork production by breeding more
sows and by feeding the present supply
to greater weight. Will Il pay TO feed
hogs Mt the present prices Of corn and
hogs? The question N answered by
the experience Of actual feeding oper-
ations. The University Of Missouri
College Of Agriculture conducted a
feeding experiment last summer 10
obtain information which would an
head Of Poland-China pigs, farrowetl
In April and May. were placed on feed
about July /, NO that they could I've
marketed during the International
Livestock Exposition at Chicago, the
first week In December.
These pigs weighed 80 pounds each
when started on feed. They were full
fed on corn, 0 parts; shorts, 2 parts;
and tankagc. 1 part. The shorts and
tankage were fed In u slop once each
day. The pigs were on rape forage
until the forage was exhausted. Corn
was fed by hand twice each day.
A summary Of the grain fed and
gains made shows that these pigs
made u pound Of pork on 80 pounds
Of the grain mixture. Figuring corn
ut si.s0 per bushcl on the farm,
shorts nt s2.75 per hundred, and tank
age at 500 per ton. the gains cost
sii.i5 per hundred, not including the
rape pasture.
The pigs weighed 202 pounds per
head on the Chicago market. and sold
for $3.50 per hundred. Allowing 81
per head for pasture for the season
and not including marketing expense
these hogs nettcd Sl0.3a per head. on
a total Of s754.s2 clear profit Had
these hogs sold mt $3.50 instead OF
$3.50, the profit would have beer
practically 81 per head. Figuring
corn at $l.68 per bushel instead Of
$i.40, the profit Is s7.72 per head n,
selling price Of $3.50, or $4.36 pei
head net, when sold ut 1880.
These figures do not illustrate ex'
tremes, but rather the average Of wha,
may be- expected by good feeding an,
management. The rations used and
method Of feeding are common 70 ev,
cry good feed lot. Following such
practice Is the surest way TO profit in
the hog business.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-18
Evangelical.

The fourth quarterly meeting will
begin on Saturday, at 2:30 p. M, at
the st. Paul's church. Immediately
after this service the conference busi-
ness session will be held. Complete
reports of all officers should be made
for the year. II II Is impossible TO be
present, please mail your report TO
the pastor before that day.
The services over Sunday will be
held at the Nickell's Grove church.
Preaching at II q. M, followed by the
sacrement Of the Lords Supper; Y. p.
A. promptly at p. M, and preach
ing ut $3.50 p. m. Rev. M. c. Plata
will be present an dhave charge.
At this meeting arrangements for
service for the coming conference year
will be made. PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-18
Don't Send SOws 10 Market.

Missouri farmers were asked last
fall TO increase their pork output in
1918 by so per cent. This request
was made by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture at the Food
Following q meeting
Of the livestock producers Of Missouri
at Columbia early In November, thu
University Of Missouri College Of Ag-
riculture put twenty hog producers in
the field to urge the required increase
Reports from these farmers indicate
that Missouri will meet the required
quota II breeding stock can be had
The one limiting factor will be brood
sows and gifts.
Following the increase In price, a
large number Of unfinished hogs were
thrown upon the market. These in
ciuded brood sows and gifts which
farmers were afraid TO hold because
Of the possibility Of q drop In the
market. Such sales have reduced the
possibility Of the necessary increase
Since the campaign started. the mum.
Der Of brood sows and gifts which
hsye been marketed has decreased, bu,
indications are that some are still be-
ing sold. Farmers who have breeding
stock should make every effort 10 breed
and hold the animals. Those who have
not the feed or do not care 70 breed
ths animals should By ell means eel
them 10 . farmer who has the feed
Ample market for al available ami
mails exists IN practically every com
mu1ity: Pork producees win un,
dcubesdly pay - much TOR !ows onf
siit. q u owner could obtain oo tn
n country nssds tAsse animals
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-18

far, o. jacksonville, Fla.
While in Washington we saw Don
Hunt, and on our return visited with
the Kauchers several days, at Mem
phis, Tenn, and just came home In
time TO spend Christmas with the little
girls, of whom there are three-Edith,
10 years; Marcia, 8 years. and Elean-
or, Q years. We are all getting along
nicely and wish you all happy New
Year. Yours truly,
MART HIBBARD.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-18
From Cant. Fred Libby.

Hot Springs, Ark, Army and Navy
Hospital. jan, 191S.--Dear Sentinel:
Your very welcome letter received,
and you may be sure II was welcome,
rs I am only too glad 10 hear from
some one In my old home town. ] can
assure you that ! have q very warm
corner In my heart for Oregon. and
any one who Is acquainted with our
family. and especially for the old home
where | was born. II II Is at all pos
.sible will try to come TO Oregon with
Sister Minnie. but am supposed to 60
back across as soon as able, SO my
visit with my sister may be rather lin,-
tied. ! am going to try and correct
little mistake, which I think Is due TO
the papers printing my British rank.
In the British army ] have honorary
rank Of major, but have transferred
to U. s. army with rank Of captain,
which will he major NJ soon as ] am
well enough for duty; but do not like
TO sail under false colors. thus the ex-
PLANTATION. Every day ] receive sew
eral letters addressed Major instead Of
Captain.
My rheumatism Is much better, but
is q hard enemy 10 shake on, once II
has a proper hold, and am afraid ]
shall be here oil this month. ! re-
ccivcd this evening u very charming
letter from Mr.. Caskcy's little daugh-
ter. Virginia, wishing 20 adopt me for
her soldier. II is really the incest
compliment ! have ever received. and
you can imagine how quick have ac'
ceptcd the honor, and coming from an
Oregon girl makes II all the nicer.
Thanking you for your kindness In
writing. and wishing you every happ'-
ness in the New Year. Your sincere
friend, FRED LIBBY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-18
Kaycee. Wyo.

Was in hopes to have gotten around
long beore this, and pay Oregon n
visit, but business is rather rushing.
We are well and prospering. II I
20 east will try to drop In and see
you In the near future. ] find great
comfort in reading the Sentinel. Yours
very truly, JAMES II. HlBBARD.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-18
MART H1BBARD.
Kansas City. NJ!

Kansas City, Mo.
Messrs. Dobyns & Curry, Owners of
the Holt County Sentinel, Oregon, Mo.
Dear Old Time Friends: have the
pleasure Of receiving your favor Of
recent date, and am fully In accord
with you was to the advancing of the
subscription of the Sentinel. l have
often wondered why you did not do 20
before. Feeling that the Sentinel will
be doing business two years from this
date. also feel I will probably be on
earth ut that time, ! do not consider I
am taking any chances IN paying two
years In advance for your valuable
Old Time Sentinel, which eagerly
look for every week.
Thanking you for many favors In
the past and wishing you a very Hap
by and Prosperous New Year, ! am,
JOHN II. LYNDs.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-18

and every one must be saved. In case
. market can not be Found In the
neighborhood, an advertisement In the
local newspapers will readily bring u
buyer.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-18
percival. lows

! have read the Old Sentinel too
long to pass her up lightly-some ething
like thirty years, I believe. admire
your position toward the Red Cross,
Z. N. c. A., our soldier boys, etc. My
son In . member Of Co. c, 9TH Neb.,
also suPjec Il odraft call, No. ls2, and
has received his questionnaire, which
he has returned, waving all rights 10
exemption; so you see he has two
chances to let the Kaiser know he is
from Missouri, and . "chip Of the old
block" Wishing you a prosperous
New Year. and that 1918 will bring
peace acceptable to the world, and kind
regards to all friends. Respectfully
yours, r. ]. McMUNN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-18
The Biggest Yet,

Several weeks ago the Brownhsld
q Teare elevator shipped out what
was said to be the largest car Of corn
ever shipped out Of Holt county. The
car contained over 1000 bushsls. This
week, the Farmer elevator goss thsm
one better, and shipped out Q car con-
tanning lis. 900 pounds. or 2,l06 bush-
sls of shslIed corn. The railroads have
BEN urging capacity loading IN order
TO save eaxs. In this ease The ear
held moro than the given cspacity.-
Craig Leader, Jan. II. 1913.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-18
Spokaue. Wash.

Spokane, Wash.
Mother and I are both well. With
kind regards to all friends. Regards
10 all. HOWARD l.. BROWNIEE,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-18

Mr.. Julia Shuts. sf Mound City,
ID visiting with relatives n WleAits,
BON, 70 Adam Horasslsr aad
wife. Of the Marion distsise, Jsa. 70.
. fins boy; Dr. J. L Hegsa M stt1nd-
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-18
Dwyer, Wyoming.

-, UWyeTt wyoming.
We have had q fine winter so far
not much snow. There Is quite a lot
OF snow on the mountains, which we
can see from our place. The people
from Holt county seem TO be well sat.
isfied and are all well. We enjoy
reading the Old Sentinel. II has been
coming TO our home for more than As
years. With best wishes.
ID. r. ROMINE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-18

,, AuDurn, Nebraska.
We are all well and having some
fine winter weather, but have hud
very little moisture. Corn Is about ali
husked-lots Of soft corn. Winter
wheat looks very good, considering tho
dry weather. With hest wishes.
w. s. BARTRAM,