The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-23
FARM AND STOCK

DR.. Frank Crane says in Current
Opinion, American slang has most
expressive term-"Saw wood" IL
means keep right on.
Uncertainty lasts while the problem
is still unsolved. while nobody knows
the outcome, you go on with your Job.
xxxx
Most things rectify themselves II
you don't get panicky and quit"
at always stops raining said ]. p.
Morgan"
Most diseases disappear if you can
manage to forget them.
Xxxx
"If your enemies are after you and
the air is dark with threats, il the cla-
NOR of tongues assails you, and If the
grey wolves are bowling in the woods
say nothing and saw wood"
IF you are unappreciated and tend
to encouragement and life altogether
looks bleak-go ahead and saw wood.
Things will take a turn"
"As for how it's all coming out,
who knows?"
Meanwhile let us saw wood"
xxxx :.
"Only the idlers are world-weary.
xxxx
THE sun is an old routinier Every
morning he gets up, and every even
l. no. ynte ~ Ia
these many years. Yet every morning
is fresh and dewey and every evening
is new. The Oldest things are freshest
Men change their clocks, they sleep
late or rise early. and they dispute "a
bout the zodiac, but the sun goes on
saving wood"
Do your daily work, attend to your
job go on with your program, and so
line yourself up with the steady forces
of the universe.
S. A. Davis, of Woodrow, an old
time subscriber was attending court
last week and renewed his subscrip-
ton for The Breckenridge News and
Courier Journal. Mr.. Davis is an opti-
mist Times he said were going to get
better and while the price of farm pro-
ducts are low it is no use of worrying.
"I'm going right ahead with my job
and try to raise the best crop | can
and sell it when | get it ready forthe
market even if the price doesn't ex-
actly suit" was his philosophy of the
present time.
Thos Beard says it pays to advertise
in The Breckenridge News. Mr.. Beard
inserted small ad in our classified
column that he had Plymouth Rock
cockerels for sale-and before the ad
went in second time he had sold all
his cockerels and is still getting or
ders This is what everybody says a
bout the selling power of The Brock
enridge News.
The Louisville Stock Market was
well represented last Monday by stock
dealers and feeders from Breckin-
ridge county. E. L. Robertson, Jas. A.
Dean. Glen Dean; John M. Skillman.
Hardinsburg, and S. K. Hall, of Holt,
all had car loads of cattle and hogs on
the market
Mrs. J. w. Smith sold basket of
one sucker tobacco on the Loose Leaf
floor last week for $27 per 100 lbs This
was grown in her garden lot planted
and cultivated by her own hands and
at odd times between meals. The wo-
men of Breckenridge county are get
ting to be the best growers of the weed
beating their husbands in quality and
always getting the top price.
Charles F. Larkin and Miss Lucille
Wurth, of St. Johns, McCracken
county were married, Jan. IL, 1921.
Mr.. Larkin is the son of Mr.. James
Larkin, living at Honey Locust, near
this city
Last week we had to issue a second
edition of the Breckenridge News to
supply the demand for extra copies.
The News is like good basket of
tobacco, there's demand for it, even
if the price does seem high.
TNNNT NC nERT