The Pulaskian., 1920-05-20

The line made by it's mouth or lips is plainly discernible and the head is 8 l perfect one. The only question about it is that it might be turtles head A number of years ago Mir. C1oar owned the land on which is now lo- eated the State penitentiary, and he found this rock in digging well there
 That night I spent at George P. Pye's. They have number of relics sent them from China by their sister. All are, however; too valuable to give away. A necklace of amber beads, for instance, is worth $60 She bought them in old curiosity stores in the interior, one at time, until she matched up string. One string has every other bead delicately and beau tifully carved out of ivory.
 Some of the little children are very anxious to go with me, but little Ruth IPye. when I asked her if she wanted to go with me, said, No, I don't want the old bears to eat me up." So I made a mistake in telling her bear stories.
 Mrs. H. E. Casey presented me with petrified wood from Arizona, sent to her by her brother; sand and pretty seashells from the Pacific ocean.
 Mrs. J. N. Smith presented me with one of the prettiest clusters of oyster shells. A central shell is just right for a fairy's couch and I am sure the Wandering Fairy had it sent on ahead for use and that she intends spend ing the summer with me and help me to make my articles interesting once more.
 Albert Griffin gave me two arrow heads and his sister one.
 Miss Myrtle Smith gave me a pretty glass crystal, through which you can look into Santa Claus land.
 A Popular Mail Carrier.
 The most popular mail carrier ever in Pulaski County is probably Charles Hall, the colored carrier on R. F. D. 4, Little Rock, have heard favorable comments on him ever since I have been going over the route. People loaned him money and fed him and on Christmas every family presented him a Christmas box. He has been at the point of death for two weeks now and every patron on the route expresses the deepest sympathy and sorrow at his loss. They never expect another carrier to equal him. He has been on the route ever since it was estab- lished, some sixteen years ago.
 A Fine Dairy Farm.
 After viewing the film, Milk and Honey" shown by the county farm agents, was well prepared for visit to the best individual dairy farm in Arkansas. The one given the highest score of any by the United States government. It is located about five miles from Little Rock on the Con- federate boulevard, just beyond Sweet Home, and is owned by H. E. Casey The buildings are not new, but the machinery used, the stock and the management are what secures the high score. Bill, the big 2-year-old Holstein bull, about half grown. is large enough to compete in size with any of the older ones in the county When he gets grown he will probably become a prize-winner at the national shows. He is wonder. Their milk cooler looks like a big cone filled with ice and water with big dishpan set on top of it with pinholes stuck in the bottom all around the edge. Through these holes the milk runs out over the cone and is cooled when it reaches the trough around the bottom, out of which it flows into can.
 Ther bottler fills four bottles at time. Their two little girls bottle their fifty gallons of milk every morn ing in less than an hours time. It takes him until noon each day to sell his milk at retail. Their milk and icehouse, which are together, are drained by 75-foot sewer An ice house will be built to itself later on to overcome the heat from heating water, etc, in the main room. Their steamers will do a dozen times as much work as the one shown in the films. Their forty COWS each know their own stall and will not be confined in any other. Their best COW is blind, but she goes to her stall as well as any other while back they re- floored her stall and she refused to go into it and it took everybody on fn rAIa f.