davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
City and Vicinity
News

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Engcl have return
cd from "A trip TO northern Michigan.
Pete Kelly and Art NitSC elm went
to Princeton today to attend the Eu
reau County fair,
p. G. Fora of Berwyl, H., is visit
ing his mother and brother Mrs. IT,
A. Ford aud George Ford 22i Superior
street.
Mr.. AID Mrs. John + Shaiper and
Mrs John JODst ana son John OF
Ottawa ayclue welt to Chicago yes
telday Tor Il visit with friends.
Miss Evelyn Barry has returned to
Washington. ID. G.. where she Is en-
pl0yed in the ordlalce department OF
the army after Il visit with her par.
cnts, M. and Mrs. Edward Barry IN
the ColweIl Apartments.
W, +. Stanton transacted business
in tllCagO yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. Lewis II. Jordan have
returned home at 627 Pearl street al
ter spending the summer months In
Canada.
Mrs. Emma Rice of Chicago is Wis
iting her niece, Mrs. Charles q. Wer
! ner on Ottawa avenue.
Mrs. Fralk OBrien Of Chicago is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
II. Allen in Allen in West ottawa.
| Miss Bernice Rollins of Kankakee
arrived in Ottawa this afternoon TOR
Il visit with Miss Elizabeth vilcent
on Pearl stsreet.
Miss Rose Marco of w. Jefferson
! street will leave this evening for a
months visit with friends in Cedar
Rapids and other cities ia Iowa,
Earl Osborne OF StreatOr visited
with friends in Ottawa last evening.
Miss Rose Baneert has returned TO
her home on T. superior street after
two weeks visit at Paw Paw III ke
| Wis
John ELIAS OF St"eator was an OF
taWa visitor last evening.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Olson and Mr.,
and Mrs. Raymond Jami,ol motored
to Princeton yesterday to attend the
Bureau County fair.
William Eddy OF Steator visited
friends in Ottawa last evening.
Miss Mary Klein has returned to
he home on r. Lafayette street after
visit with friends in Serena
Misses Margaret and Ella SIMMER
of North Ottawa went to Streator last
evening to spend IA few days visiting
friends
Mrs, Lucy Singer and grandson
Grant Singer have returned to then
home Oh la Sale street after IA visit
in Michigan.
Mrs Mayme Fiamm AID sons lidr
old and Francis have returned u
! their home on st, George street aitei
visit with relatives ia Rookie d
GAINESVILLE and Detroit,
/, Miss Mary Woodlock has gone t
Chicago to make her future home.
Miss Emma kail of North Ottawa
has gone to Aurora for a visit VIII
relatives.
Miss Jessie Horn superintendent o
Ryburn Memorial Hospital has gone
to Chicago for a visit with frieId
and to Cilcinnatti to attend moot
ing of the National Hospital ASsocla
ton.
Joseph Gleason Of Depue visited his
sister, MIS- Catherine Langan On
Webster .treet yesterday.
Joseph Waterbury of Tonica trans
acted business in Ottawa yesterday.
X. !. Schlling an employee OF the
Ford agency Of Ottawa has gone 20
Secanee. Iowa. on business.
Il. J Johnson of Rock Island pass
ed thru Ottawa today on his way 10
Chicago on business.
Joseph Brundage attended Ia"
Ranker's convention at the Hotter
kaskaskia in La Sale last evening
Fred Gerdng attended the Banker !
convention in La Sale last evening.
Mrs Theodore Gea". OF Sanger
street is a patient at Ryburn Mem r
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
SOCIETY NOTES

Mesdames John fitzgerald, Ma.
Graham. John tenneSsey and }. W
OD0nncll entertained one hundred
and twenty-five guests ye terday al
teraoon at Wallace hall, with var
ety shower in honor Of Miss Mary
ODonlell, whose marriage to John
Walsh of Wal,ham Will take place IN
a few days. The afternoon was spent
in playing cards all at "A late hour
dainty refre ihmentS We're served by
the hostessns. Miss Donlell re-
ceivcd many very beautiful gifts.
f. r u
Miss Florence B. Hanna entertained
thirty guests at her home in High
land Place this afternoon in ho1or Oh
Miss Martha p. Hinebaugh whose
marriage to Walter l'ruland VIII take
place next week and Mrs Emil j.
Formulas of Peru a recent bride. The
Hanna home was beautifully decorat-
ed With BASKETS of astOer3 ald dalS-
les Eight tables Of bridge were
played during the afternoon and dam
hostess.
Five hundred people attended the
lawn social given by the members OF
the North Ottawa improvement Asao-
citation last night on the grounds Of
/ the jefferson School The affair was
great success. both financially ana
socially The grounds were lighted
by strings of electric lights, and the
tables whore ice cream. homemade
cake. lemonade and pop were served
were decorated with garden flowers.
Victrola music was furnished during
/ the evening. The social was In charg ;
/ of committee composed of Mrs. vii
/ liam Sonntag, Mrs Lawrence White
4 Miss Ann VcZain, Mrs William Car
roll, Mrs. Frank Donaldson, Mr.
! Michael Maoney, Mrs John Sharp
/ Mrs William Stone and Miss Mar
earet Mulhall
Emil J Formals will entertain a
number bf friend this evening at the
Peru Hotel with stag party il honor
of Walter s. i'ruland whose marriage
to Miss Martha Hiacbaugh will take
place next Tuesday.
The members of Mrs. Charles w
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
Our Autumn Waists are Most Attractive

We arc receiving
new Blouscs of Georg-
cite every day, Rus
sian Blouses and pep
lum styles in plain and
figured styles.
A wonderful show
ing Of G e orgettc
Waists in Navy Blue,
Brown, Grey, Plum, as
well as Flesh and
White. Prices 1915
to $500.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
BATHING BEAUTIES
COMING TO CRESCENT

The SIX original bathing girls wiz
arpear at the Crescent Theatre IN rtdi
life next Monday and Tuesday A
comedy film showing the young 'aa'es
as they look il reel life Will be eA'
hibited also. The young ladies' Will
appear before the audience bo'h III
their bathing suits. and in their street
clothes. They are one OF the nlssiS'
drawing cards Of the season ana nave
scored some immense hita III WV
cities where they have appeared
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05

ial Hospital,
Mrs. Harry Mos rs visiting reia
ti.es in Janesvile, Wisconsin.
Andy kracp1 has returned home al
ter a II. weeks trip thu lt'ilo.S aau
VIZ COnsin acting as CCncc son
maa at the aces
Leo McGOnigan of La sale visited
Ottawa fr.e ads last evening,
went to Chicago yesterday Tor Vlsl,
with irienS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
CAVElL BETRAYER
CONDEMNED TO DIE

Paris, Sep. D. George $. Quein, Oh
trial here before IA cOurl-martial,
charged with having had reasonable
dealings with the Germans and Of HAY.
ing betrayed Edith Cavell to the Ger
mans, was convicted today and con-
demned to death.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
OTTAWA FREE TRADER JOURNAL.

Campbcll'a Sunday school class of
young ladie viii hold shower this
evening at Mrs. Campbell : nome IN
ra,t Ottawa p honor Of Miss Martha
.lliGbaugh.
The welding Of Miss Mary O'Don-
ncI and John +. Walsh ol Wallace
township will De solcmized on leXt
Wednesday morning, Sept. 10 at I
O'Clock at 4. Columbia church in this
city. Dean john i. Quinn VIII pre-
side at the h gh nuptial mass, The
Young couple are both well Known
and popuIad' among their many friends
in this city and ~ Wallace
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
The New Suits
and Goats

Luxurious fabrics wonderfully soft in
finish arc prominent in the Suits: Peach
Bloom. Duredelaine, 1insetone, Silver
tone, Docskin, Broadcloths, Wool We
lours and Serges. The colors are rich
and new, such as Pompeian Red, Congo
Brown, Grape, Reindeer, Iaupe Drag
on Fly, Blue and Navy. A great many
of the Suits are fur trimmed. Prices
range from $25 to $50, with special
showing Of fine Suits at S55 and 500.
The new Coats are fuller but still have
long straight lines. The materials are
Camelleon Cords, Iinseltone, Cashmere
Bolivia, Lustrola, Silvertone, Peach
Bloom and in such colors as Beaver
Brown, Liberty Red, Taupc, Nasturti-
um, Victory Blue and Navy Blue, Prices
on Coats, $40 to $l25.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05

Irstl ui-,cn,aI Music instruction
will resume instruction Of tho Violll
and orchestral inst ument,, Monday
Sept s. Phone @9G-L.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
Music Lessons.

Miss Alice Koran will be in OttaWh
Sept. II, y and 10, and those wishing
to study music with her can see h'r
at PIT East Washington street or
phone ASK
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished ny
G. w. Kirby. manager Harris, WIN
throp a. Co.
Open High, Low. Close.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
CASH PAID FOR DIAMONDS
SANE ERS. THE JEW {
silverware,/ Cut Glass. Clocks ana
Fountain Pens.
NOTICE.

Font forget WyIies Auction sale
tomorrow
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
Head Work.

Two hcnds are certainly better than
Union.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
NOTICE

Font forget Wylic's Auction sale
tomorrow
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05

Daily Thought
Philosophy is nothing but discretion.
John SclGcn.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
NOTiC

NOTICE.
Font forget Wylie's Auction sale
tomorrow
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05

WANTED TO Buy a good fresh cow
Phone ~.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05

WANTED A boy to learn trade; must
be 1G years old Apply at Wendep'
Bakery, 729 La Sale 81,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12

OF terms as supervisor some Of these
as chairman. He was clerk OF school
district No. 80 from its organisation
for a long term of years. He was out
spoken In his convictions and honor
able In his dealings. In 1884 he was
married to Marie Finger. Twelve
children were born to them, six sons
and six daughters who survive with
their mother to mourn the death of a
kind husband and father. The child
rem are the following: Edward, Lud-
wig, Otto, Edwin, Ernest, Laura, Hell
en-, Viola and Mrs. Edw. Kostka of
Roseland; Harry Feifarek Of Willmar;
Mrs. G. A. Randall of Royalton and
Mrs. Theodore F. Kautt of Mt. Vic
tory, Ohio. There are eight grand
children. The deceased is mourned
as brother by Wencle Feifarek of Oc-
onto, Wis.,; John Feifarek and Mrs.
Barbara Finger of Peshtigo. Wis.
The funeral occurred Saturday,
March 8, at Willmar at $3.50 o'clock,
Rev. Luther Benson officiating. The.
were five sons and Edw.
Kostka, q son-in-law. The interment
was made at Fairview. The arrange
ments for the funeral were in the
hands of the Woodmen. All the child
rem were present at the funeral in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Randall
and daughter Mildred of Royalton
and Mrs. Theo. F. Kautt and daughter
Louise-o Mt. Victory, Ohio. Others
present from distance were the two
brothers Wencle and John Feifarek
Of Wisconsin; two nephews. Lawrence
Finger and Erwin Feifarek Of Pesh-
tigo, Wis.,, and Jacob Kautt Of st.
Paul.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12

second crop. I planted celery after
my first lettuce. planted cabbage
close every other one early, and then
a late one between, so when the ear
ly were gone, there was plenty of
room for the late cabbage. l plant
ed peas beside the cucumbers, so
when the pea vines were withered,
pulled them up 80 there was plenty
Of room for the cucumbers to run. I
harvested my first radishes May 28;
the first cucumbers July 4; first cab
bage July Is; first tomatoes July 81.
l sold dozen cucumbers July 16
for $0.40; ten pounds tomatoes Aug.
3 for $3.50; y bushel Of tomatoes
Sept. IA for $0.76; u bushel tomatoes
Aug. 20 for $0.S5. raised az BUSH
els of beets, ~ bushels of carrots,
Il bushel of Kohlrabi, / peck of ru-
tabagas. Beets and carrots I put in
boxes in the cellar and covered
with sand.
When it was dry I carried plenty
of water on my garden one or two
times a week. I kept my garden as
free from weeds as possible.
hoed and raked it after each rain
and two or three times a week. L
received seven prizes on my garden
at the County Fair, two first, two
second, one third, two fourth, Zone
first was on best box of vegetables)
On a whole my garden did real good.
Once it was so hot that about half
my cucumbers turned yellow. !
picked all the spoiled ones of and
gave the vines plenty of water, then
they grew alright again. My toma.
to plants were in buds and bloom
when we had that heav- frost the
18th of May. I had them all cover.
ed with cans, but some froze down to
three inches from the ground, but
the roots were alright, so they began
to grow very fast. There were toma.
toes on them as soon as on the ones
I replaced after the frost.
MAURITZ MEL SON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12
HALVOR s. N1LsEN.

Halvor Syvert Nilsen passed away
at his home in Green Lake township
last Wednesday, March g., 1919, after
having been confined to his bed for
eleven days. He was born at Mes,
Romerike, Norway June 4, 1916. His
youth was spent near the place Of his
birth, and few years in Christiania.
He came to America in the fall of 1870
and took q homestead in Millelacs
county near Bridgeman what is now
Foreston.
In the year 1880 he came to Kandi-
yohi county. He was married to Ber-
gitte ]. Bratberg IN the year 1912, who
is left to mourn him together with
one sister, Mrs. A. Johnson Of Dundee,
Oregon, one brother in Christiania,
Norway, and number of nephews and
nieces. The funeral services were
held at the Long Lake church last
Monday, March 10, conducted by Rev.
A. M. Lunde. Fitting music was rend-
cred by Miss Phoebe Hendrickson.
The floral tributes we're many and
beautiful, testifying of the love and
esteem in which the departed was
held. Interment was made In the
cemetery by the church.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12

My garden was fourteen by twenty
five feet. After it was plowed
worked it until it, was free from
Jumps. Surrounding it I had path
about q foot and a half wide.
The first thing planted was my
radishes. planted them the last
week in April. They grew very rap
idly and besides what we used at
home, / sold fifty cents worth.
At the same time also planted
my peas. I had very good success
with them. I sterilized some and
took these to the Fair on which I
received prize.
{ Around the first days In May, I
planted beets, onions, lettuce. my
first crop Of beans, celery and car
rots. My carrots were very good
crop. Most OF them were used
while they were quite young and the
rest i packed In, sand, which amounts
ed to half q bushel. On those took
to the fair, I received q prize.
My beets grew fairly well and I al
so received I prize on them &C the
fair. We canned quite lot and
what we did not use, i gave away,
i planted my onions from seeds
They grew well, considerinK thescon-
dition .of tho sniill ~ they soEe
planted too thicl transplantsd
some Is sIhsro NY iradisksss ID -
lsttuoe srss syssy 30 II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12
ROSELlLLIAN.

Roselillian, March 10.-Esther An
derson assisted Mrs. Charley Flann
with work last Monday.
Edwin Eastlund was an Olivia call
or last Monday.
The funeral Of Joe Feifarek occur
red last Saturday. Services at house
and Fairview cemetery. Palbearers
were five sons, Edwin, Otto, Harry,
Edward, Ludwig and son-in-law Ed.
Kostka The community extends its
deepest sympathy to the bereaved
wife and children.
The sale at Isaac Gorts held last
Tuesday was we'll attended.
The farewell party on Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Linman at the Baptist church last
Thursday evening was well attended.
P. Ericsson, E. Rosen, George o. An
derson and Mrs. q johnson were the
speakers. Songs were sung by Lii
liam Ericsson and Myrtle Johnson. Rev.
Lagergren also spoke and presented
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Linman with q set
of silver from the congregation and
friends in the community. Mr.. and
Mrs. Linman will make their home
at Willmar at the Paul Peterson resi-
dence, the latter having rented the
Linman farm. - .. :. r.
Oscar Olson was q county seat call
er last Monday. ss. 3. .s.l
Vince Kostka visited at Roseland
last Wednesday.
Ted Renstrom, And. Blomquist and
]. l. Johnson were Willmar callers
Thursday. -. ,.,=g. II / !
Roy Lindquist returned home from
Camp Macarthur last Thursday. i
Vince Kostka, Mrs. Stuhr, Ted Rem
strom and Andrew Blomquist called
at C. Kostka's Wednesday evening.
Rev. Edgren conducted services ct
the Free Baptist church Saturday
evening and Sunday.
Don't forget the sale at Chas. East
mans Thursday the 18th.
p. @. Gibson and Mrs. W1nfred Glib.
son were Willmar callers last 6atur.
day. #.
Hildur Gibson returned homo Mon.
day after . few weeks visit ct Vass
and Cannon Falls.
Oscar olson's are on the sick Iii
with the du. Ss...3
Ed. Nelson Of near Svea called a
Ole Blomquist's last Thursday.
p. Olson Of near Svea called IN THU
vicinity last Saturday.
Mornings spent Sunday o j Ros
ems. sssas,gss5.*
victor Olson q nsar Danubs i .
sisting HI brofhsr Oscar nhlle - =
LON the 11ck Int
g
~ - :! - s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12

! AA40 4AAN0VA C1tAO4A xOp4 OSOA4IO
one of my latest inventions. It
consists of a combination de-
vice which is placed on the car
bureter or on the vacuum talk,
and will make your car theft
proof. It is so constructed that
when the combination is closed
no gasoline can enter into the
carbureter. It only requires a
few seconds to open it, if you
know the numbers. There will
not be two combinations alike,
even if thousands are manufac-
tured. The device is very
simple-nothing to wear out
nothing to get out Of order
cannot be taken apart unless
you know the combination and
have received the proper in
structions-has asolutely no
thing to do with the running of
the car-can not be removed
from the carbureter unless the
carbureter is taken off from the
engine, and then only with pro-
per tools and instructions-re
member, there is no key to
lose or forget, and the combina-
ton can be used at will. It is
guaranteed to be just as repre-
sented, and I will be glad to
demonstrate to prove this fact
LARS IIALVoRSON
Inventor and Manufacturer
Willmar, Mimi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL,

Or. II. r. Porter, Dentistry, Carlson
sIoek.-Adv.
Dr.. Oscar e. HedIn, dentist, Carlson
Block. Phone 81.
If in need of a Drill, buy the Van
Brunt. G. A. Stark.-Adv.
Buy your films at olives and get
free developments.-Adv. It.
Dr.. C. e. oerretson, Dentist, Loney
Block. Telephone 1o9.-Adv
Persons owing c. B. Nelson, Shoe
man, may pay to Shuix.-Adv.
Rev. G. Sullivan returned Monday
from an over Sunday visit at Raymond
William Danielson returned Sun
day evening from a trip to the Cities.
Dr.. Oscar r. Zahr, 0steopathic Ply.
slcian. METROPOLITAN Bldg. 'Pons 81.
Herman Oredson of Atwater was
here on business between trains Fri
day.
Now is the time to get a DeIaval
Separator. For sale by G. A. Stark
Adv.
Make your car look like new, we
can do it. Willmar Paint Shop. Phone
20.-Adv.
Miss Ella Holland of Benson, Wis.
tied friends in this city from Friday
until Monday.
The Bon Ton Millinery has moved
from front street into Dreamland Op
era BIock.-Adv.
Films developed Sc. hssut's'' cvke
prints 2He and Sc. Geo. Olive, ZOE
Second St. E.-Adv. If.
Miss Stella Hawkinson returned tc
Minneapolis Monday after a visit al
the VIM. 'Westberg home.
Have your camera or kodak repair
ed for summer. Bring It to Olive
Bros, 7O2 Second st. E. t
GUSTAvUS JOHNSON, PIANO
VOICE, HARMONY, STUDIO LoNE>
BLOCK, PIANO TUNNlNG.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12
REP OR I OF l9l8
GARDEN con EST
What The Winning Boys and Cills
Have to Say About Their
Efforts,

At the last Commercial Club meet
ing the garden committee reported
on the work Of the Home Garden
Contest for the boys and girls the
past year. For some time past the
Commercial Club has appropriated
$500 for prize money to carry on
garden work among the school boys
and girls of the city each year.
While the prize money is an In
ducement to many boys and girls to
enter the garden contest, It is not
the only thing the contestants have
to work for, as everyone who has a
good garden is a winner. Everyone
gets first hand experience in garden
ing. A part of the crop may be sold
and thereby bringing In some revenue
to the owner. Prize money may be
secured from the exhibits shown at
the County Fair. Fresh vegetables
and stored vegetables for winter are
appreciated by all the family. Sew
eral of the boys and girls after once
becoming interested in the garden
contest have stayed in the garden
work year after year. The commits
tee feels that the stories told of the
garden work by the boys and girls
themselves, speaks better for the
work and is of greater interest than
anything that the committee might
say or do. The following are the
stories of the winners Of the first
four prizes:
am thirteen years old, in the sew
enth grade and my first year in the
garden contest. First my garden was
plowed, then I measured out 22x45
feet. I raked the ground fine and
free from Jumps as possible. had
twenty kinds Of vegetables, peas, Gu
cumbers, beans, beets, carrots, on
ions, radfshes, turnips, rutabagas,
celery, lettuce, swisschard, johlrabi,
cabbage, tomatoes, kale, sweet corn,
pumpkin, parsley and dill. Also had
flowers.
First I measured of all the rows
and marked them with small sticks
before started to plant. I planted
peas April 30th; beets, carrots, on
ions and radishes, MAJ 3; turnips,
rutabaga, lettuce, swisschard, Kahl-
rabbi, May 9Th; cabbage, tomatoes and
kale, I transplanted May 7th; sweet
corn, pumpkin and cucumbers, 1
planted May 9Th. I planted radish
and onions together so onions was
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12

H. w. Greenwood, the income tax
man of Minneapolis visited friends
here Saturday. He was enroute home
from Morris. Mr.. Greenwood was
recently mustered out of the army
and was q member Of the 4th A. A.
M. G. Battalion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12

they were used freely. there vas al
ways more than we could use.
Ny beans showed very spod results.
altho had quite q Biz 81 trouble
win them IN the early part of the
season. The frost and cut Vorms
damaged 80 many Of the plants that
I had to plant more Of them.
sterilixed q few quarts and we also
used some fresh from the garden
NY celery was failure, 40 not one
plant came up. In its place I plant
ed turn1ps, Of which had very
good crop, amounting to bushel.
The last part Of May planted my
:cucumbers. They grew very good,
altho the cut worms took q few
plants Of them too. We used nearly
all the cucumbers ourselves, but I
sold some amounting to fifty cents.
I took sliced cucumber pickles to the
fair on which received q prize.
me second crop planted where
my lettuce had been, was Swiss
chard. which grew and was used un-
til heavy frost came. s.
Tom atoes were the second crop
planted where my peas had been.
They were real success. took
both fresh and sterilized tomatoes to
the fair and received prize on both.
In all they amounted to q bushel and
q half. -. : : -, = :,
l planted second crop of beans
where my first crop had been. They
did not do as we'll as the first crop
as 1t seemed to be too late In the
season.
i planted a second crop Of ruta-
oagas where my turnips had been.
They grew fairly we'll considering
the dryness Of the season. They
yielded bushel.
I hoed and cleaned my Garden
thoroughly once every week and dur
ing the dry season watered it ev-
cry evening. I felt very pleased with
the results of my garden, and think
boys and girls, as it is both health
full and useful.
RUBY OTTERNESS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12
LARS HALVoRSON
Inventor and Manufacturer
Willmar, Mimi.

Misses Korrine and Alma Lunde
of Regal visited friends In this city
Monday. They were enroute for st.
Cloud where they attend the Normal
Misses Lunde visited their sister
Anna at Kandiyohi since Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12

Mrs. Herman w. Zilch and two
children left Thursday for a months
visit with her parents at Candy. Mr..
Zilch left on Saturday for q visit
with his parents at Harmony. His
mother is seriously i'll.