The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15

success. It was broke deep and well. MT. Trotter broke the land himself, but outside of that his girls did the blowing MT Foster took two or three views of the crop In the one of the corn Bertha is to my right and Nancy next to her, and MT Trotter and one of the smaller girls. Ethel is to my left, then Roy MT. Sargent is also 1 in the group. I understand that MT. Foster is going to take charge of the Co-operator and these views will ap- pear in it with his description of the work. The Co-Operator is sent free monthly to all, who send in their names for it and every farmer in the county should have it.
 A Distinguished Arkansan.
 At J. A. McCain's I met his little granddaughter Frances, who has the honor of living the farthest away from Little Rock of any Pulaskian sub scriber I have met. Her home is in Panama, and she is here with her mother on visit to their old home. She is Il years old and has lived in Panama, or the Canal Zone rather for about eight years. She still con- siders herself an Arkansan and, feels it to be her duty to reflect all the credit possible on her home State and add to it's already brilliant luster. Her way of doing this would be credit to any man or boy and is all the more creditable by being accomplished by a girl, especially such a wee mite of a girl She is. the champion swimmer in land of swimmers. At Balboa, where she lives, in practically all swimming contests she carries off the first prizes. She was wearing at the time I saw her dress which she had recently won She has been swim ming ever since she was years old. l I think Little Rock should take some notice of this distinguished daughter, who has returned home on a visit and get up an aquatic event worthy of one who has so well upheld the honor of her home city in strange lands
 Clyde Bridges of England, with his family, is visiting Mrs. Bridges folks, R. H. McNair and daughter. and other relatives. He brought along a half grown cotton boil and reports his cotton in fine condition.
 I got directions for a near way to J. E. Pridmores, where I spent the night. I missed my way and as it was rather rainy I got wet from my knees down. found the rain I start ed out in search of at Mir Trotters
 spent the night with MT. Pridmore
 He has good little valley farm here
 but has had to let some of it lay out
 on account of the wet weather and
 shortage of help. His stuff, though young, looks fine.
 The next night spent vita the family of William Ables just beyond Cabot. No one thinks more of the
 Pulaskian than they. The first one tc get hold of it when it comes is the first one to read it, and never lays it dowr
 until completed Former Pulask County people think more of it ever
 than people in the county, for to then it is just like dozen or two letters . from hnn1n n lo -l@t t~, Mrs. Edith Hall, nee Blazer, with hel i husband, lives with them
 Will Discontinue Out of the Count, , Pulaskians.
 hate to do so, but as the-out-of the
 county subscribers have failed to re , ply to my request to send in remit l tances for their subscriptions, 1 vii have to cut them all off who are ir arrears by August 1.
 Mir Ables has bought two or three farms and sold them since leaving Pu
 laski County, and sold each time at z
 good profit. His present farm cos
 him $4,400, and he could get 5000 fol
 1t now and thinks of selling and going
 to the bottoms, where he can raise
 corn. His family wishes to remain where they are, as they are just out
 side of the town and have good place with fine springs, Bermuda grass pas lures of the best quality. good orchard good improvements, etc. They were
 pleased to see me and said they had
 about given up all hopes of my ever
 visiting them. The last thing Mrs