davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
RAPID PROGRESS LOOKED FOR IN
 HIGHWAY POLICY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Wee IT, tSpeclal)-The day when the federal government will take over the main interstate highways of the nation, was brought measurably closer by the recent enactment of the Town send highway bill in the opinion of Roy D. Chapin. chairman of the highways committee of the Ma uonal Automobile Chamber of Com merce.
 While the new highway act is not all that students of the ques- ton would like to see," said Mir. Chapin, the law as it now stands marks a distinct step forward in the evolution of our highway policy. Under its provisions, federal aid can no longer be scattered broadcast. Each state highway department is now compelled to designate ' per cent of the mileage in the state as system and of this per cent, three sevenths must consist of primary highways of interstate importance on which 50 per cent of all federal funds may be concentrated. In those states where highway work is more ad- vanced and where the state highway departments desire to concentrate more than 60 per cent of their funds on the primary interstate roads they are permitted to do so a clause which will enable some sixteen states to pursue the policy already adopted of building, the most important roads first.
 The immediate effect of this act will be to stimulate the construction and maintenance of the trunk high ways in those states which because of lack of funds have not thus far made much progress toward an adequate system of connected highways. As this progress is made, the states themselves undoubtedly come to the conviction already expressed by off, ficials in the more advanced com monweaiths, that interstate highways perform more than a state purpose, are most useful to the most people and logically should be constructed and maintained by the national gov- ernment. Presumably, this work would always be carried on through existing agencies of construction rather than through the organiza- ton of federal agency, and the consequent release of state and coun- ty funds for the construction and maintenance of the state and county roads would greatly expedite comple- tion of a network of highways every where"
 With recognition of interstate roads now fundamental principle In the national highway law, there are numerous other scarcely less important changes to be found in the new act. The new requirements for maintenance are so exacting as
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

with independent agencies as we'll as through the government will greatly stimulate study and analy- sis of fundamental highway prob lems.
 These are some of the main changes. There are others but suf- ficient have been enumerated to show that the educational campaign waged by Senator Townsend to bring about a clearer appreciation of the importance of the highway prob lem has been successful one"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
CMC TRUCKS USED
 IN CANDY TRADE

Tons of confections are required to cater to Uncle Sam's sweet tooth. So great, in fact, is the demand for sweetmeats that it keeps two GMC trucks on the jump making deliveries for just one dealer in this business
 You have no i'd a of the amount Of candy consumed daily in this coun- try until you have been in business for a while" says Ben Paris, secre- tary of the National Candy company
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

Phoenix pioneer citizens.
 The sedan shown is a. striking com bination of ruggedness and endur- ance, together with refinements and appointments. The coach work is
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30
GOVERNOR SMALL TO STAND TRIAL

II was finally decided Yesterday that Small governor OF
the state Of Illinois must stand a a charge embczzemcn
OF 100000 and for conspiracy defraud the
is presumed to be innocent until proven guilty the presumption
of course that the governor innocent and that the charges
the result o antagonsn engendcre v his vcong certain bills
parts of bills as is claimed BY his defenders.
While = i 70 h regretted that the governor Of great state
like Illinois should he CHARGED with any such offense Governor
c,o hos moi trnrgthon is case with fine non1e y he FIGHT
that has hee MI, I'm from fine re te CHARGES were made to eade
~ , of - tboronb and cnlec Investigation Of those charges
i has bee crrnf understood that for many wears officials in
whose custody state funds were placed have not turned over to the
state al to arn;nos az those funds in fact wears ago the interest
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30
Ladies' Aid Social.

The Ladies' Aid Of Emmanuel Luth.
eran church had a coffee at the home
of Mrs. Willis Bingham of the east
bluff yesterday afternoon, which was
attended by some twenty-five ladies'
and children.
Cake. sandwiches, pickles, dough.
nuts and coffee were served, and while
engaged thus the women concluded
arrangements for the next Sunday
services in church, which will be held
at 2;30 In the church, Rev l.. T. Ho-
gensen officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Eldrevog will present at that time
their son for baptism.
The church women feel much pleas
cd over the prospects for regular serv
ices in their church, as Rev Hagen.
sen is willing after survey of the field,
to accept the paStorate of the church
in Marseilles as well as the churches
at Stavanger and Seneca.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30

Mrs. David Hunter of Sylvan ave.
nue. entertained members of the Five
Hundred club at her home on Wednes
day afternoon.
Among the many holiday festivities
participated in this week was the dane.
ing and card party at Hibbs hall Wed
nesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Lock being the hosts. More than 100
invitations had been issued and prac
tically all accepted. and the evening
proved one continuous round of pleas
ure for the large company present
Cards were enjoyed the first half OF
the evening, after which refreshments
were served Dancing was then en-,
joyed until a late hour, when the
party disbanded, all declaring Mr..
and Mrs. Lock delightful entertainers
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lehr and chill.
dren, Mildred and Everett, of Ransom
came to the village on Saturday and
remained until Monday to spend the
Christmas holidays with Mr.. Lehr's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Lehr, OF
South Bloomington street Miss Mil
dred will remain the week with her
grandparents, returning to Ransom
after the New Years holiday.
Wilferd Hook and wife spent Christ
mas with Galesburg relatives. Mr..
Hook returned home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Earl Wakey visited with vii
lage relatives the first of the week.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
proved itself delightful host at the
Christmas party held in the base
ment of the church on Wednesday
night Much credit is due the COM
mittee in charge for the splendid so
cial success of the evening. These
annual events are always feature of
the holiday weeks pleasures.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30
-FOUR HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE IN MOTOR
CRASH ON IVY WAY
AUTO SLIDES OFF CONCRETE
ROAD INTO DITCH AND THEN
PlUNGES AGAINST CULVERT-
WOMAN PASSENGER SUFFERS
BROKEN RIBS.

Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Morrow and
NJ, and Mrs. Jerome Heaton, all Of
Seneca, while on their way home from
ottawa in Mr., Morrow's seven-passen.
ger Cadillac car, met with an accident
last night which was almost miracu
lcus in the fact that none Of the party
were killed.
When the car in which they were
riding reached a point about 200
yards east of Alvin Hepner's on the
Ivy Way, Mr.. Morrow, who was driv
ing, turned out to let car approach.
ing from the opposite direction pass
him. The rear wheels of the Cadillac
left the road and skidded into the
ditch. The whole big machine then
slid west with the front wheels or
the road and the rear wheels in the
ditch, and brought up with tire.
mendous crash against a concrete cul
vert
The front wheel next the culyert
. ' WIN sum loINt dS " SlildSH II.
6" car then stood with the rear
She",- in the ditch and the front of
Ia" car elevated on the road just over
/ the ulvert, nearly vertical. The
force of the crash threw Mrs. Heaton,
seated on one Of the small seats on
the floor Of the car. out of her seat,
/ and Mrs Morrow was thrown from
the front seat over ana against the
seat Just vacated involuntarily b.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30

| Mr. and Mrs. Dodge of Tonica spen
Christmas day in Utica.
Miss Mildred Smith and Miss Ellis,
Pearson have returned to their dutie:
at the Ottawa shops after enjoying ;
weeks vacation.
Mrs. r. F.. Smith and daughters
Mabel and Mildred. returned Tuesda!
from two days visit in Chicago.
Word has been received here of tn
| injury Of David Alderman OF Mon
roe, Mich, formerly of Utica Re
port has it that both arms and on,
leg were broken and several ribs frac
tured in recent accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baumann en-
tertained John Baumann and family
over Christmas. t@
Hobart Payne. employed In Nor
roe, Mich, spent the holidays Will
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Felict
Payne, here.
Rev. Johnson from Granville, Ill
spent Saturday and Sunday In Utica.
Mrs. Dickelmann has returned I'd
her home in Springfield after twt
weeks stay in Utica with her mother
Mrs. Eta Hadley. Her mother re-
turned to her home with her.
Charles Clugston of Monroe, Mich
Is spending the holidays with his
mother, Mrs. Clugston, here.
Mrs. William Dawson and twd
daughters returned Friday from
visit with her sister-in-law, MRS
Harry Shocks of Winfield, Kan.
Miss Miriam IWylie of Indiana Il
spending the holidays with her father
John Wylie on Church street
Harry Ellis, Charles Burgess, Harry
Minnick, Ray Stuart, Clifford Brady
r. f Smith and Harry Brady were La
Sale callers on Saturday evening.
Mrs. John Dial, Mrs William Kear
ney and son Russell were La Salli
callers on Saturday evening.
DIR. and Mrs. Boyle and son spcn|
Sunday and Monday with relatives II
Morris.
Miss Mary Fitzgerald and mothel
entertained Mr. and Mrs. James Fft7
gerald of La Sale, Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam Fitzgerald of Utica, Frank Fit7
gerald of Chicago and Mrs. CATHERINE
Shinski of Utica at Christmas din
ner on Monday,
Mr.. Scott of Chicago is visitor Al
tho Wheeler home here,
The Christmas entertainment which
was held at the Utica Baptist churcI
last Saturday evening was enjoyed bl
large crowd and proved to be verI
successful program. All did theq
parts very well, and the Christina
spirit was present everywhere.
Many from Utica attended the dane
at the Auditorium in La Sale LAD
Saturday evening,
Charles Clark is poorly.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30
PLEASANT VIEW

I'd Pedaleo-d shelled corn Thurs
day.
Henry Twait Of Spencer Iowa. Is
here for a visit.
Alex Miius was a caller north o.
Seneca Thursday
Allen Olson was in Seneca Wednes-
day.
Frank Maierhofer and son Joe were
In Ottawa Monday morning
Matthias Naierhofer called at Allen
Olson's Tuesday.
Stacia Higgins was in Seneca Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs Jesse johnson of Rut.
land. Iowa, are here for a visit with
Mr., and Mrs. James Higgins
Rob Anderson was in Seneca Tues.
day.
Simon Barlo was a caller in this
vicinity Tuesday
Hildegarde Maier and Felicia Maier
left for Franklin Park Tuesday morn
ing, where they will stay until next
Wednesday.
Seneca Wednesday,
Misl Eunice Peddlcord Evelyn
Johnson Grace Welsh Loretto His
gins. Velma Smith. Ed Peddieord
George Schultz. Frank Higgins, Irwin
Johnaon attended the dance at the
Ottawa armory Monday night.
Simon Barlo. who attends the Uni
versity of Illinois. is home for week s
vacation with his parents in Seneca
Joe Maierhofer ami brother Matthias
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30
UTICA

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Finnen of Chi.
cago spent Christmas at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McCabe. Mrs.
Finnen was formerly Miss Mildred
Dana OF North Utica.
Little Norma Hamm. Oldest daIgh-
ter Of Mr.. ana Mrs ~ w. Hanm, has
been quite i'll with laringitis.
Ed Neary has been quite i'll re-
Gently with a severe cold.
Abe Pearson fell on the icy pave
ment recently and broke his little fin
ger of his right hand.
Frank Fitzgerald Of Chicago came
home Friday to spend the holidays
with his mother here.
Mrs. H. G. Prentice, who has been
ON the sick list for the past two
weeks, is improving
Mrs. Bess Huffstodt has resigned
her position as station agent for the
c., o. & p. at Utica Miss Henrietta
Zimmerman of Ottawa will take her
place.
Vince Neary of Rock Island is here
for visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Neary. over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dickman of Rock
Island spent Sunday and Monday at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Patrick Neary, here.
Louie Anderson of Kankakee is here
on a visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Anderson, over the holt
days.
Don Fitzgerald of Chicago spent
Christmas with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hallet and
children of Chicago are visiting at
the Folrod home here.
Miss Hazel Swanson of Chicago is
visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Swanson, here.
Mr. and Mrs. ice Beckman are Wis
iting at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Folrod.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30
Local Notes.

Lloyd Tucker and daughter of Dav.
export have been spending the holt.
days at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs, Thomas Tucker OF Clark
street
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Hagan Of Chi.
cago, who have been visiting relatives
in Marseilles, returned to the city yes.
terday.
Edward White, Vincert White, Roy
Piper, Earl and VIII Lane attended a
meeting of the Knights OF Columbus
in Ottawa last evening.
Miss Margaret Lane was an Ottawa
visitor last evening
+, c. Van Hoorebeke went to Chi.
cago this morning.
n. R. Thompson is an Ottawa Wis.
itor today.
Ray Hohenshell and Frank Kuhn
went to Chicago this morning
Mrs. Anna Jacobson, who Is visit,
ing her daughter. Mrs. William Bling
ham, went to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Leonard Hill, for couple OF days,
Mrs. Rutherford Fisher OF Chicago
Is visiting her mother. Mrs. Weir.
hane.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30
Local Notes.

Mrs Walter Kaun and little daugh
ter Marjorie of Ottawa are spending Q
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Ellsworth, of Sylvan ave
nue..
J. A. Yocum and family spent Wed
nesday with his mother, Mrs. M. H
Yocum, in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Antram enter,
tanned the following on Christmas;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Patterson ana
children, Mrs. Margaret Boyd and
Mrs. Harriet Patterson of Ottawa.
George Gum is i'll at his home on
Burlington avenue.
Are you watching for that serial
story that will appear in the Free
Trader-Journal- You don't want to
miss it.
MIR. and Mrs. Hook of West Main
street entertained at dinner on Mon
Gay and again on Tuesday. The Mon
day guests were Mr. and Mrs. William
V. Lehr, son Keith and daughters
Doris and Lorraine, and on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hook of Gales.
burg who have been the holiday
guests of Ottawa relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. |. Rogers were OF
tawa callers Wednesday evening.
Little Miss Frances Duttlinger and
brother Arthur Max are victims OF
very severe colds.
Dorothy and Frances Schomas, who
have been visiting their uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas,
have returned to their home in OF
tawa.
Mrs. Harry Hagi is reported Ill az
her home with the mumps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30
Neither Alive Nor Dead

Researches made abroad have
shown that many heterogeneous can
be exposed to the temperature of H.
qnid air for period Of six months
without any appreciabln loss of vital
ity. although, at such 4 temperature
the ordinary chemical processes Of the
living cell must cease The organ
isms in the state Just mentioned can
not he said to be either alive or dead
IN the ordinary acceptation of those
terms. 1t is hitherto unohtained CON
dition of living matter--a third state.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30
GRAIN MARKET
SHOWS WEAKNESS

Chicago. Dec. 30.-With opinions
current that the government report
on winter wheat indicated 1922 crop
30 900 .OG0 to 10000. 900 bushels above
general expectations, the wheat
market today showed considerable
weakness during the early dealings
Bulls however, insisted the indicat-
ed crop was about 100,000,000 bush
els less than at this season last year
and that the Jan. l export surplus
would total only 30,000,000 to $4,000
600 bushels Opening quotations
which varied from IL decline to a
like advance. with May III and July
1916, were followed by dowrturns all
around.
Corn and oats sagged with wheat.
After opening 3 to Is lower, May
54Is to 54% the corn market show
ed but little power to recover.
Oats started q to III off, May 39A
to 9915, and later underwent a slight
setback. A sharp break in hog val
ues together with grain weaknesses
had Il bearish effect on provisions.
Provisions.
Chicago, Dec. Coulter unchang-
ed.
Eggs unsettled; 4,402 cases; first
4215; ordinary firsts 1888; miscel-
laneous 4O.4l2; refrigerator firsts 80.
Liberty Bonds.
New York, Dec 30,--Liberty bonds
at noon:
81. $3.50; 1st As, $3.50 bid; I'd,
$3.50; list AIS. $40; I'd. $3.50; Sd
$3.50; 4th, 97,20; victory 3&s, lO90G;
AZ, 10O.OS.
Livestock.
Chicago, Dec 30,-IIogs $1,000;
held over. 1928: practically nothing
doing; talking % under yesterdays
average; quality mostly good; aver
age cost yesterday 750.
Cattle, 5000
Sheep. 10000
Wall St.
New York, Dec. 20The last full
session of the ear in the stock mar
kct began with little change from
recent irregular tendencies. Sears
Roebuck common and preferred We're
the strongest features al early gains
of 3$s and points. Coppers and 9th
eE ilieLdAS IhEhSiASh @hHSbNhttSAtE "a
connection with reports from Mon
tana indicating resumption early in
the coming year Of mining operations
in that district Rails, oils, steels
and equipments showed no definite
tone. There was considerable sell
ing OF low priced shares for cash to
effect year cud settlements.
Potatoes.
Chicago. Dee 30-potatOea steady
receipts % cars. total T.. $. shipments
377, Northern white sacked 200-220
cwt.: Idaho russets sacked 225-245
cwt.
Poultry.
Chicago, Dec 30-Poultry alive
lower; fowls 1925. springs % turkeys
50, roosters l6.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30
COUNTY Will RAISE:
S24,370 FOR NEAR EAST

Chicago, Dec 30 Especial Con
fidence that La Sale county will raise
its full quota of $24,S70 for the sup
mort of star fling orphans in bible
lands was expressed in a letter sent
by the state headquarters Of the near
east relief to J. G. Schumacher, of OF
tawa, local treasurer of the near east
relief
The letter signed by F. J. Michel,
executive secretary of the organiza-
tion, was in acknowledgment of the
remittance of $3.50, representing col
loctions from ottawa district for near
cast relief.
You must have the work pretty
we'll in hand and we know that You
win raise the full quota assigned to
your district reads the letter I'VE
appreciate your cooperation"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30
Rebckahs Initiate Large class.

Al the regular meeting held Tues
day evening seventeen new members
were initiated into the local order Of
Rebekahs. The other seven persons
accepted were unavoidably detained
from being there and will receive their
initiatory degree at a special meet
ing called for next Tuesday night
At the conclusion of the lodge work
refreshments of chicken sandwiches,
pickles and coffee were served. Ther.
a fine social time was enjoyed until
a late hour with cards. dancing and
various games. At the next regula :"
meeting will come the banquet to be
served the winners in the contest, the
defeated side being the hosts This
event is being looked forward to with
much pleasure.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1921.
RS. Heaton, breaking several of he

Mrs. Heaton, breaking several of he
ribs.
The whole party were bruised and
badly shaken by the force Of the col
lision with the culvert The top OF
the car on the side next the calvert
was broken into mass of wreckage
one OF the party was able to reach
the home of Sherman Fleming, neal
the scene Of the accident, and he took
out his team and brought the party to
Marseilles to the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Vaughey, relatives of Mr..
Morrow All were afterward remov,
ed to their homes in Seneca.
The car was still In the ditch this
morning, and workmen from the Clark
garage in Seneca were engaged in get
ting it out of the ditch. II is esti
mated that 1t will take over 81 900 to
repair the damage, which Is covered
by insurance.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30
Cutting Window Glass.

Window glass is blown in the shape
Of long cylinders. which are cut open
along one side and then placed on
stone In a hot furnace. where they
gradually iiatten out into big sheet
of glass. Often the glass breaks dur
ing this process. ar even eXplodes,
forming thousands of pieces, which
fly in all directions. sometimes en-
dangering the workers,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30

spent Sunday evening at the home %
Allen Olson,
Alden and Roger Drackley are vic
tins Of the chicken poX
Miss Josephine Betfel. who has
| been quite i'll, is much better.
Miss Marion Gerbcrt from Chicago
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Jacob Gerbert, in Seneca,
Mrs. Louis Butterfeld Is spending q
few days at the Frank Fewel home,
north Of Marseilles
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Smouse of Mar
settles spent Christmas with Mr. and
Mrs Ed Peddcord. north of Seneca
John Maier Of Seneca spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Grace Maier, in
Ottawa
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mckay of Sau-
nemin, Ill. are spending their Christ
mas vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs James Higgins.
J II Geyhcrt and daughter Harriet
and son Gerald spent Christmas with
MIR and Mr. Rupert kreamer in Chi.
cage
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur varland and
son Allen OF Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs.
John Scheffer and son Vincent CT Nor
ris and Joe Scheffer and Miss Mildred
Johnson of Chicago spent from Friday
until Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs Allen
Olson, Catherine and Arnold.
Mr., and Mrs. Joe Maier and sons
Farnell and Elmer and daughter Fe-
lecia spent Christmas with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Cant
Misses Catherine Olson, Mildred
Johnson, Hidegarde Maier, Felicia
and eLona Maier, Anley Larson, Ar,
mold Olson, Joe. Herbert and Parnell
Maier of Seneca attended the dance
at the armory in Ottawa Monday
night
Mr. and Mrs, Bill Horner and John
and Mary Schwiertz of Marseiles and
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Maier and son
Glen and daughter Leona had Christ
mast dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Maier.
Mrs. Frank Westcott and son Harry
| of Chicago spent the week end with
, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Kelleher in Sen.
eca.
Mr. and Mrs. |. G Drackley spent
Monday with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John Barber, in Marseilles.
! Mise Mildred Maier is spending this
week with Miss Leona Maier. who is
home from Morris, where she attends
school at st. Angela's academy.
Try Free Trader.Journal Want Ads
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30
TONGA

The basketball season is dull. Tn
Swaney game. to be played at Swa
ney. was called off due to bad cond
tions at Swaney The boys go t
Minonk next Wednesday night
The farm crop class are maxim
seed corn tests this week They VII
Go some practical testing the frs
week in January so as to learn how
Then in February they hope to be abb
to test corn for any farmers VIII
would like to have their corn tested
One farmer has already asked tn
boys to test his corn.
The animal husbandry class ar
making table to put their mil
tester on. Probably they could d
some COW testing work in the com
munity if there is any such work 4
be done.
Vacation started Friday might
School will lagain convene Jan 2.
Try Free Trader-JournaI Want Adj
for o,t;rk rAetitfe
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30
Strange Flower

One of the strangest flowers. and
one that Is not often seen, because it
only blossoms after night has fallen.
and then withers before dawn comes,
is the cereus. Except In bloom this
plant, one of the few turning night
into day, Is unattractiye.