The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22

berry and DidckDefry. It Is 10 ali appearance raspberry cane, but bears a most delicious blackberry. He had two or three hundred bush els of Elberta peaches, which brought him from two and half to three dollars a bushel.
 To Preuent Pear Trees Bhghting.
 Throw wood ashes on pear trees with shovel, while the dew is on, is said to be a sure way to cure the blight or to prevent them bighting.
 l had come to the conclusion that the gags gotten off in Little Rock theatres were more truthful than poetic. went into a cafeteria, hung my hat up on post in front of me where l could watch it, and after getting started on my breakfast I looked up and 1t was, gone. In its place was a hat with an Argenta deal- er's name in it, but this morning my hat was returned to me and the gen. tleman from Argenta told me to throw his hat away as he had already worn 1t three summers.
 
 At C. L. Pitts I got such fine dinner, practically all home grown, that 1 could hardly eat any supper, though I had good supper set be- fore me. While there, John Justice, formerly of the Justice school house neighborhood, came along and in- sured his truck for him. His eldest son would not have his new touring car insured because he intends to trade 1t off at the first opportunity for a roadster. Anybody does not have to be good at solving riddles to understand why he wishes to trade it.
 spent two nights at H. E. Greens. It looked like l was imposing on good nature to do so, but when he started for Little Rock to work the first morning I said if 1t was tomor- row morning l would ride in. He gave me a cordial invitation to stop again, so 1 was not sorry that night overlook me again at his house and l spent the night with him. Mrs. Green is a good cook and l fell in love with one of her dishes. l forget what kind of honey she called 1t, but 1t was made of pineapples and other kinds of chopped fruit, and can't be beat for its delicious flavor. Mir. Green had me to the East 9th street car line before ' a. m.
 Next l took a ride with Judge Mover, which was one sure enough .big ramble. We went to the county farm, to MaumelIe P O., and while he and Jim O'Neal went on into Per ry county I went over to my home stead and saw that my new porch was completed and the house nearly ready for visitors. Returning we went on to Wye, which was the Judges first visit there, and then we returned home The Judge was very much dis appointed that the Wye people had not thrown the rock out of the new road, which under the skillful plan ming of County Road Engineer Eng .strom and overseen by Mir. O'Neal is one of the tastiest pieces of road construction in the county. The Judge will be surprised, however, to learn that the Wye people, while not hav- ing worked the road any yet, have organized and will devote one day each week to road work. Even the school children and women are in the game. The women will cook good dinner and school will be dis missed that day, or rather one day will be devoted each week instructing the children in good road work.
 
 At the county farm l found that hot water heater, toilets, shower and tub baths had been put in and the building screened since my last visit This was emphasized by there not be- ing a single sick man amongst all the convicts. Two new cribs have been built, one of two thousand and the other of four thousand bushel ca pacity These with the old cribs will hold all of this years crop. They have also a record crop of baled hay and more to cut, and in one of the cribs is twenty-five bales of last years crop in which is the profits of this years crop. That is instead of rais- ing cotton this year they held over all of last years cotton and did not l nlant Q stalL