The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-10-09

ouhudy 1Eom d tWO WtehS NdCdtlOil
(which she spent at the home of MIR
and Mrs. Robert Broad in Fort Col
Inns. She reports delightful trip.
Mrs. L. M. Frey is wearing a hap
Ply smile these days, having had a let
ter from her son Robert Frey that
he was at Vladovstok on his way to
America. Mrs. Frey has been very
lonely while her son was away, but
bore her sacrifice with becoming pa
triotism and with no complaint.
M. P. Chinn returned Friday eve
ming from Van Couvers Barracks,
after couple of weeks visit with
his wife and daughter. Mrs. Chinn
will remain in California for awhile
visiting her daughter, whose husband
is an army officer.
"The Proper Son." Sunday morn
ing, and the "Prodig.l Son." Sunday
evening, at the Presbyterian Church.
* foreclosure notice is posted on
the door of the Arvada Sun office,
having been placed there by w. E.
Peterson, as agent for H. C. Baller.
original owner of the plant, who is
in California. The notice states that
the foreclosure is to satisfy or recov-
er on a mortgage given by c. NJ.
Danford to H. c. Baller fo- the sum
of 100000. The date of sale has
been set for October 18th.
That the Republicans are by no
manner of means united against the
ratification of the League of Ma
tons and the Peace Treaty, in this
state was evidenced in the telegram
cent to Senator Lawrence Phipps, re-
questing him to lay no further Stun
bling blocks in the way Of speedy
ratification. The telegram was
signed by large number of promi-
nent Republican leaders of the State
and was headed by Governor Oliver
Shoup.
h Hatfield has retired from act
i've farm life, having given a three
year lease of his fine farm north of
Arvada, four miles, on the Wads-
worth road, to Jap farmer by the
name of ]. Kato, who halls from the
Longmont district. Mr.. Hatfield, re-
serves, howevers his house and gar
den tracts and will have all the con-
veniences and comforts Of farm life,
with 95 per cent of the worry and
work removed. He gets cash rent.
The Jap will put the farm in sugar
beets<~nd cabbage.
I'VE visited the % acre tract of A.
Jacob, on north Wadsworth avenue,
this week, and were surprised to find
what hard work and good manage
ment will do in converting what ten
years ago was thought to be only an
ordinary piece Of land into one of
the ggcatest producing tracts in this
section. Mr.. Jacob is a scientific in
tensive farmer. laying out his twen-
two acre tract into sections suitable
for raising not only a certain amount
Of grain. but great variety Of fruit
and vegetables. However. he tells US
that practically all of the produce he
raises out Of the ground is consumed
on the place by his live stock, which
consists of quite number of pure
bred hogs, cows and chickens. He
markets his eggs from about 700
chickens ut wholesale. BY dint Of
hard toll and systematic endeavor he
has brought his soil up to the high
est point Of yield. having taken last
year six hundred bushels Of corn off
Of four acres Of ground, and other
things in proportion. Not foot Of
his beautiful little farm is allowed TO
cow up in weeds orgo to waste. In
his stock beet field are many speci-
mems which will weigh twenty-five
pounds each. A more diversified
collection Of vegetables. fruits and
farm products can scarcely be found
Jefferson County. md the soil. which
eight years ago. wns so hard Mt times
Il could not be worked Ia at this sen.
son OF the year ms mellow as an
ash bed. Scientific treatment Of the
ooil BY fertilization IL whnt has con-
verted Jacobs place into thingN
Of beauty TINT will invite critical
comparison. even to the flowers. Mr..
Jacob is . graduate Of Agricultural
College. Of Fort Collins.
Philly Dunn moved Tuesday TO his
new location in Denver. from his re.
Gently sold home on Vert 9th street.
Tho revival meetings which were
In progress nt the Bapti't church.
closed Sunday evening. They were
the most successful held In Arvrd u
. number Of years. bringing twenty.
five into the fold. Twenty were i'm
mersed At the church Tuesday even.
Ing. Rev. J. N. Gardner retupftSl "a