The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13

shot his double-barrel shot gun into them and killed six or seven and wounded several. The others ran off and then ran back and went to fighting the wounded ones. They each had pistols, good hunting knives and an axe, besides their dou ble-barrel shot guns. When the wolves returned he emptied the other barrel amongst them and had the young man to reload his gun. When he shot 1t it kicked him over against the wall and crippled him so bad that he could not shoot again or he would have gotten more of them. The next morning thirty-six dead wolves were in the yard, besides the wounded which had crawled off to die, six of which were afterwards found dead in the woods.
 That night I spent at the home of L. D. Neck, near Parker school house. The Kecks have an Angora cat with a yellow eye and a blue one and two kittens, one of which is deaf. When they moved onto the place there was a blind kitten on 1t, which they are saving for the former own CTS.
 The next day I stopped where there was very playful kitten which jumped up in my lap and played all over me and seemed to delight in rubbing against my face. and it came very near kissing me in the mouth. As the kitten was very nice. and so were the people, l thought it was all right. Then the lady remarked that they had just gotten it the day before from a negro woman.
 Everybody in this section speaks of the Little German pike as the only good road they have in their con- munity. The road from this pike at the Meyer school house, past the Parker school house, is being put in fine condition by one of the county convict gangs,
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 On that road l passed fine spring near T. A. Harvey's which has been fixed up for picnickers.
 Mrs. A. L. Arthur is very nicely fixed at her new home. In front of the house, in the road, quite an exca- vation was made for gravel, where a very fine deposit was found and used on the pike. They have two fine springs across the road. One for house use and one for the stock. They also have big pile of sawdust, which should come into good use for fertilizing.
 Her son Herbert runs the farm and is now getting ready to set out on- ions. Then will come lettuce and onions. after which 1t will be time for Irish potatoes. Cabbage seed should have sowed already. Sweet potatoes should be bedded, he says, March 18th.
 
 That night 1 spent at the home of L. B. Barnes. MT. Barnes has had several offers for his farm, which is right at Cypress Junction, where they also run a store. He thinks he will sell and move to where there is good range and raise moro stock.
 
 I spent Sunday at the home of Louis Saughey, Alexander. Mr. Saughey showed me to the top of the mountain where there are several fine springs, some ofawhich l saw. From the top of this hill most of Little Rock can be seen. intend to return some time and give it a good write-up.
 Eart v. Smith to Benton County.
 Earl W. Smith did not have to re main out of a job long, for Benton county snapped him up at once. Having observed the work of MT. Smith closely here in this county, I know personally no matter how long Benton might have looked she could not have found better man than he. Everybody who has observed his faithful, honest work here likes him. As an operator of the movie machine mad as terracer he has no superior amongst county demonstrators. To the people of that county I recom- mead him especially as a terracer, who can do them more good in that direction than can any other line of demonstration work. His operation of a movie will do more to popular ize the work If comfy aoenta in Ron