davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-05
Oats the Best Grain.

tiers pound daily LOT tHe HrSt eiA
months.
Oats the Best Grain.
The best grain for calves is oats
and they prefer them whole. Start
with a handful in the bottom Of a
pail after they have cleaned up the
milk. Do not stir grain feed in with
milk unless 1t is calf meal cruel.
After they start eating grain keep
some before them in box at all
times, but do not fail to keep this
box absolutely clean and sweet.
II straight bran, not ordinary mill
run, can be obtained. use a mixture
OF two parts oats and one part bran;
or three parts oats, one part bran
and one part linseed oil meal; or
four parts oats and one part linseed
oil meal. The chief value of these
three grains Is high mineral and
protein content for growth. When
starting grain and hay allow calves
access to both salt and water. An
extremely valuable addition Is
Swift's Soluble Blood Flour, not over
one pound in 10 pounds Of the regu-
lar grain mixture. This aids growth
and helps prevent scours. Give the
calf all the grain he wants until he
goes on good pasture. Give him
whole oats until he Is doing well on
grass and then do not fail to start
grain again as the pasture fails.
Calf Comfort Station.
Give calves access to a box OF salt
in which has been mixed about rs
per cent of finely ground. odorless,
steamed bone meal. An excellent
arrangement for pasturlng calves,
where they have access to any build
ing or shed, is to fence Off one cor
ner or pen into which the calves can
go during the middle Of the day to
escape the heat and flies. Bed this
comfortably, darken the windows and
hang old sacks over the door, which
will brush off most of the flies as the
calves pass in. This system will be
found very profitable in midsummer.
How Much Milk7
A calf must be we'll started on
whole milk for two weeks at least
and the more milk fed after that the
better the calf will be. The problem
is, In raising grade calves, to know
how little milk can be used and still
produce a good animal. The man
withskim-milk can gradually susbti-
tute this for whole after two weeks
and be using skim entirely at four
weeks with good results. Most of
the dairymen here, however. do not
skim and must feed whole milk.
Calves have been raised successfully
on as little as 900 pounds whole
milk when changed to calf meal
cruel, but there is no question that
In the long run the pest system Is
to feed whole milk in limited
amounts for 8, 4 or months, getting
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-05

FOR COUNTRY TRADE.
Rugs sent nothing down, just pay along
monthly; the freight prepaid
sx12 Tapestry Brussels.
11.3x12 Tapestry Brussels
9x12 Administers, $4S; size 11-3x12, $50,
1O.6x13-6, $75; 12x15, $S5; many fora'
patterns; also smaller sizes and fine W.
tons Waldron Co., specializing rug
1922 Fourth, Seattle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-05

grain and hay must be fed in addi-
ton as outlined above.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-05

ters pound daily for the first six
months.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-05

80 per cent from the maximum in September
fa2u was recorded in wholesale prices Ne
tnil prices dropped only about 10 per cent.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-05

NEW YORK The greatest mother in
Harlem is dead, and there is being ohered
ABRAMS, Evelyn's mother was buried yes,
terday, dying of blood poisoning, leaving
EVELYN and eighteen other children the oia-
est of whom is Helen, aged eighteen, who Is
also n mother.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-27
Caller Classified and Market Page
FOR sALE-AutomobiIes

II you are Ia the market for used au-
tumobile, compare our prices before you
buy. feftof cars and beftora terms
tueces auto Exchange. We are che pso-
Soc our used cars before you buy. -
Nearly always Ford On hand. Reht
Prices. Good Terms. Norton Sales GO.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-27

DOR hhlI lt Do surrff cotton Seed
fHf rItnnnF lW lufh staple. Uir huI
N'.Ft ifainr direct fiom uannetf iesi
a 600. 400 luHhal N 81 clarke. Har
"if NuiHfnWn. T.rHr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-27

ttAhiea ItftwffW Orleans, -.
Cotton tt4fks, orsin. Provisions, cot.
fon 8sgu on. aogsr and cogfss
Special attention given ~ DIE eHaeu-
ton ~ uf1rfn nu The above ffchanyts.
NeHehtfr - Livsnol cotton AHacla
ton.
MemhtfH ~ ne New Orleans Cotton
Chicago iso8ri ~ Trade Aaassistr ~
ctanFe, Sew orleans Future Brokers
Asanriafl0u. New Yofk cotton prnauce
Exchange. Nsw York Coffes tlKlhanre
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-27
WANTED


WANTED o. Hrcondhand clothes i0gs
WANTED rO HrNr AN mfnrnished
modern fIvr room house, want "a place
. can been foi louE n'rul aui $500 ltaHe
ly ho Year Phone mn Whlt son have
~ -sn.
WANTED ro REST Flvs-roam house
eu iallt ~ p Mlfl.g Inft TNas
FOR RENT
fR iN<r Two m.ns toe lrAt bou.s-
Rooms , sss ,,g.gp''a'a sDs''~"a'-
FoR RrNT Two furnished rooms f1r
Iight h0uHfhroliNr. Huutn broadway
lteicrsnc'a reqniled rhone l92
ROOMS ~ rent hy day. week or month.
Savoy Hotel 1plh chnparal
ROOMS ani Furnished apartments
'o|un'aL tnono 'ti
FOR RENT rnn-toom Furnished anart.
mont Etst front fia Hfondwa5
Phone ioie
Fon RrNr THisa nf fauf foam modern
folt HENT eoiy mmluhoa mnuln
Nir ur without UHnfd rOsN'Hr mtHlH
'a''f lH 'h'raff.l
Tu uENT rmee Furnished Hrhi houae
hNfINrT rHuuf 800 Ger I.Hntn fNiH
i.rnHHwHt nnone inI
rol IrNr TNn e.ms ui nrht aslss.
N''ninF Phone etp
....r. ...aasa.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-27

Il you are Ia the market for a used ava.
,vnobiis' compare our prices before you
S sGs hs, u,d sa lb. ana es',srs terms.
pie thai lower The price. as Mesquite
500 our used cars before you buy. 80
Nearly always Ford On hand. Rleht
Prices Good Terms. Norton Sales Co
GOODRICH TmER
eoyIo pATTnaiEs
n. A. BORN = HON
iis ChApsrrsi st Phone tts
REAL ESTATE
ruH sAlE Fiys ROOM modern bunea
lON located nu south lnuu paved stfeat
lr,ee $3.50 rhone ao. Oliver hfi
T INVEST Y0rR SAVINGS safely whore
Nou ace runfanfeed unusually larFo and
uiiok dividends supervision 1rfari.
men INSURANCE uui HantlnN. United
Homo huilders 90 america. T.. BE-. clark
..n. e,n. AEcnt Amuau Dos
ron sALE-rour Nph Beach iols. two
"HI.i Huni# ifir 1850 rnrh DO ruid iui "a
Wrfh office fit Starr street Oliver
Hiri.
FuR SALE House lf1i Ifuwaul sd.
& 1--WE rooms. faraVc ans haru $1,000
FOR SALE 90 bargain lu % rDai homo
funa STORY hardwood floors Huf .U com.
ffnithg'H. ia sert tett port Ui r.f lh0ns
rOH SALE nare unrulur of fnUr
HfrH 90 Ntni uNu dwelling WiramNl tui
.uiHfIlNinfH near ward srNouI iHHafed
tUf'N NuHIfHf1 mile iruw fuakun and
ihst Fuitiin lIy limits. terms rrsr0n
.N.N $500 fstriHNfUrV rsnaun given for
HiNIIuH fu fNN fnr UHrfIHuIara address
Arf MaN iinitFgtr Route g Yoak ln.
rur sALl Furnished honse. romristeb
IHfnIeHFH HHi lNUHfef NN tufHar fIf nUU
Hl 'n0t"nioH.r. 500 u hfHi pari ~ eIif
.iNn'I NHu iNOuf Hnd wants ia nf,
iNuN tN DNE.r it'fN
rDnHAlI nnanDH property located iu
HNN HNnIf .I Corpus in filtaH luf $50
Drauie NtiDl improved lanh oliver
h.nd
nom SALE oH TRADE snn Antono
good income uInuHriN. HuHfimrun fer
1880 anf'hrH fnf corpus chfiHfi ufnn.
fit on the iilI and nn uuFad street io
Inr tHua NJ frUm fIueo fu tlfO0. balance
nu InuN liwN uutfH Answer. HiFiur lUtHs
NNn aud description gi nfunrfff. DH'ef.
iios il0.
WANTED Nurih Haneh iuis aiso
uoHfr nna lut 90 iiHff D. J. cnley
il'ne aes
rON SALE Chcsp Residence property
CLOSE down fHNn s.IN ulE 10 Iirt cont
90 Investment aud worth druhlc fhe price
aekeiI. her mD o. ours. oliver liifl. go
starr street
FoR QUlCk SALE r.. Eiovsn room two.
STORY house. Nl}h hi modern convent
Noes NnraFn rtrrtnr rlftnfu etc. iu-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-27
LOST AND FOUND

lnNI Known fnK fIr Iudtr D.. Iufu fu
iil o. iirDHlHHN lNr fNwfh rlnir EOS.
Lost one nght Brown mare mule
branded diamond on shoulder. Ten dol-
lar rrwnrd fof hor. n %. smith.
1919 fourth 80.
not hna.Nn furmHn AVpa ladY rHd.
black trimmed sweater ONurr NIN Gag
iNia elfDH.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-27

on In cIla-III.d Al. n nalnIll-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-27
WANTED--Situation

WANTED "a position as sirn0gfaphef.
eiensnces flfnlHhed. Addrfsa ltas ti
irfpCrN Texas
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-11
P. R. TRAIL NOW
MARKED ACROSS STATE

0. t. Stennes, accompanied by G.
c. Blake, made speedy trip to Miles
City Saturday to attend a meeting
of officials of the Powder River Trail
Association. They report the trail
in good condition and that they made
the 146 miles in seven hours and a
half running time. Interest is in
creasing in the new North and South
route and the Miles City people say
there is a surprising amount of in
quiry by tourists concerning the trail.
With the exception of a few short
distances the trail is now well mark
ed from the Canadian line to Buff
falo, Wyoming. There is one gap
still unmarked north of Scobey and
one or two short stretches south of
Miles City, but these will be marked
in short time. Those interested in
the work of making the trail reali-
ty are making good progress in get
ting it marked and advertised Wolf
Point has completed the marking
from Scobey to Circle. Mr.. Stennes
and Mr.. Blake returned Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-11

the Musselshell river on the west, will
be about 100000 bushels.
From Jordan to Miles City, the
nearest feasible shipping point, is a
distance of SO miles, while the dis
tance from the wheat country in the
northern part of the country is much
greater. In spite of this fact, some
wheat is being hauled by wagon to
Miles City.
A plan is being considered which
has for its object the construction of
barges by which the wheat can be
carried down the Missouri river to
Wolf Point, where an elevator would
have to be constructed on the river
to receive the grain and reload it
upon cars of the Great Northern.
Questions of finance and navigation
have to be settled before this plan
can be worked out, and in the mean
time vast amount of Montana
wheat must be held on the farms or
hauled by wagon or trucks for inn
possible distances.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-11
Garfield County Seeks
Outlet For Her Grain
Productive New County AS Large AS Eastern States Is
to 100 Miles From Railroad-Missouri Offers Best
Solution, Barges May Bring Million Bushels of Grain
To Wolf Point for Shipment.


In farming country virtually
100 miles from the nearest accessible
railroad point, distance so great
that the long haul will about devour
the sale price, 100000 bushels of
fine wheat are being harvested in
Montana, writes a correspondent of
the Great Falls Tribune, from Hele
ma.
Such is the statement made by
Charles p Cotter, assistant attorney
general for Montana, who has re-
turned to Helena from trip through
the eastern part of the state, which
included the county of Garfield in
which this big crop is being cut.
Mr.. Cotter states that he is in
formed that in the big stretch of in
land farming country in the northern
part of Garfield county, lying north,
northeast and northwest Of Jordan,
he county seat, the wheat yield is
from 80 to 40 bushels and
hat the total crop in that section be-
-ween the Big Dry on the east, and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-11

80 to 35 bushels, and doubtless more
in some cases. Mr.. Dick says Lustre
is growing, H. H. Boese having come
up from Frazer and built and open
ed a blacksmith shop. All Lustre
needs said the postmaster, is rail
road and he would like to see it leave
the main line at Wolf Point.
Beyond lies the Cottonwood coun-
try but we had to head for home.
There is plenty besides grain in
that big, productive country, several
thousand sheep were passed, and
herd of fine big horses, probably from
The Steve Marmon ranch. To all who
possibly can we would say, go out
nto the country, go all over it and
20 now. Your faith and your optim-
SIN will grow stronger each trip.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-11
FIRST new WHEAT
WEIGHS GA POUNDS

The first new wheat, so far as re-
ported, marketed here, was brought
in today by l.. A. Jacobs of Vida and
sold to Phil Dougherty at the Wolf
Point Grain Company's elevator. 1t
graded No. and weighed Sd pounds
to the bushel. A sample left at The
Herald office by Mr.. Dougherty shows
it to be clean, plump and of fine col
or. Mr.. Jacobs threshed only a small
amount out of corner of a 60-acre
field, so little indication of the yield
was learned, but it will be large.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-11
INDIAN BOYS LEG
BROKEN ON STREET
PECULIAR ACCIDENT WITH A
FORD=TIPS OVER HUGE
CONCRETE BLOCK

Lonnie Weeks, an Indian boy
4 Weeks who lives a few miles east of
about ten years old, son of VIM
town, was the victim of an automo-
bile accident last Monday and re-
ceived a broken leg. He was cross
ing the street at the intersection of
Main and Third when a Ford run
about driven by young son of Glenn
Vinson approached. The driver was
having difficulty steering the car and
Lonnie stepped behind the concrete
base of the guide sign. The car hit
the heavy block and pushed it over
against the boys leg, breaking both
bones just above the ankle.
He was carried to DR.. DeWane's
Office where the fracture was reduced
and he is reported as making salts
factory progress. The car was the
property of the Fad and Amandus
Johnson had requested the Vinson
boy to drive it out to his homestead
and bring Mrs. Johnson into town
Young Vinson has been driving
Ford for several years and is more
competent as driver than most boys
of his age. The real cause of the ac-
cident was something wrong with the
steering gear which caused the car to
be difficult to handle.
Mr.. johnson feels very badly about
he accident and is bearing the ex-
oense of the care of the boy and do
ngfi everything possible to make the
Unfortunate matter right
Since the accident occurred the
ity council has passed an ordinance
making it misdemeanor for persons {
nder the age of sixteen to drive j
ars on the streets of this city. The
rdinance is published in this issue.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-11
WILL PHOTOGRAPH
MANY FARM SCENES

A. K Gulhaug, proprietor of the
Wolf Point Studio, intends to i'm
prove the opportunity offered by this
season of wonderful crops to secure
large number of harvest, threshing
and farm views. He expects to
travel over wide scope of country
around Wolf Point and other near
by towns and will make a speciality
of photographing threshing scenes.
He hopes to be able to cooperate
with commercial clubs, real estate
dealers and newspapers in order that
the greatest amount of advertising
may be done for this part of Mon
tana.
Nothing but the scenes themselves
can so accurately convey the truth
about the productiveness of our soil
as photographs and the collection
that Mr.. Gulhaug will secure will of
fer rare chance for all those who
wish to cooperate in advertising our
district.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-11
JUDGE CHARLES GORDON
BECOMES A BENEDICT

Judge Charles Gordon and Belle
Buckman were married at Great Falls
at 800 P. M. on August 9th by
Judge Wilson. The prospective bride
and groom left for Great Falls on
No. l Sunday morning, and return
ed as husband and wife this morning.
They greatly enjoyed the interven-
ing days in seeing the sights at Great
Falls and calling on old friends of
the Judge.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon are well
known and highly esteemed here.
The judge has been reelected several
times as Justice of the Peace and has
filled numerous other public posi-
tions, and has naturally been a very
familiar figure in the city. His
friends, which practically means the
entire population of the community,
will wish him and his bride the great
est measure of happiness and success
in their new venture. They expect
to set up housekeeping within short
time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-11
1000 WHEAT
ON This DIVISION
CT. NORTHERN EXPECTS CAR
SHORTAGE-2,OO CARS
OF STOCK TO MOVE

Practically every important farm
crop showed loss in prospective
production as result of adverse
conditions during July. The depart
ment Of agriculture's monthly report
Tuesday forecast 100000 bushels
less wheat than estimated a month
ago, 91,000,OO0 bushels less corn,
1872, 100000 bushels less oats and
81, 100000 bushels less potatoes.
As a result the price of wheat
jumped 10 cents in two days. The
local price having touched S1.O5 on
Tuesday is s1.15 today.
Chief Dispatcher Fox says this di-
vision of the Great Northern has
everything in the best possible shape
to meet the rush of traffic that has al
ready begun. Five hundred cars are
now in shape to ship grain but this
number is not expected to last long
after threshing machines get in ac-
ton, and a shortage of cars seems
unavoidable.
Estimates based on reports from
all stations on this division, Willis
ton to Cut Bank, including branch
lines, indicate that 1900 cars of
grain will be marketed and 1000
cars of livestock. A car of wheat is
from 100 to 400 bushels.
New wheat shipments have already
started, the first car going from
Brockton and was raised on the big
Farming Corporation farm. Thresh-
ers are at work on this farm and
,wo cars daily have been asked for
It Poplar and three at Brockton. A
ar of new rye went east from Chi
look. Machines are starting in every
ocality and there is sure to be an
rush to get grain mar
.eted.
Cattle shipments have also begun
'ut buyers in the big markets advise
aiding until later as the clipping
Glow shows:
Owners of range beef cattle are
dvised by eastern commission houses
D this year delay their shipments
ntil the beef is''hard fat" But few
1ipments of range cattle have as yet
cached the Chicago markets, but
lose which have been received were
'ft in flesh and made heavy shirk-
ge while in transit. One load of
-ontana range beef sold at Chicago
lrly in August, nine head averag-
g LII pounds, bringing S765, and
head averaging 1876 pounds
'inging $780,"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-11
SISTERS" STARTS IN
THE HERALD AUGUST Is

In next weeks issue of the Her.
aid will appear the first installment
of a great serial story "Sisters" by
the well-known and popular author
Kathleen Norris. Sisters" is consil-
cred to be one Of the best produc-
tions of this talented author and
Herald readers will be certain to find
great pleasure in reading it and
should be sure to start with the first
chapters next week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-11
W0ODPECKERS LAST
CALL FOR BREAKFAST

During the filming of "The Brute
Master" which comes to the Liberty
treatre Aug. 18 and 10, Hobart Bos-
worth enjoyed some amusing exper-
fences. Big Bear Valley, rich in col
or and beauty, also proved rich in
humorous events for the j. Parker
Read, Jr., company making the Bos-
worth starring vehicle. The celebrat-
ed actor relates a piquant happening
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-11
REACH AGREEMENT
THRESHINC RATES
FARMERS AND THRESHERMEN
WHEAT 14c, OATS
&c, HANDS $4 OR LESS

At the meeting of farmers anc
threshermen held at Bainville las
week several questions were agreed
upon relative to the threshing sea-
son. After a long discussion on
wages and prices upon which subject
no two agreed, Chairman Nelson ap-
pointed a committee of five farmers
and five threshermen to agree upon
prices for the fall run. The com
mittee of farmers consisted of Lee
son, Johnson, Dunbar, Blair, Lowe i;
the threshermen committee were
Hinze, Smith, Torgenson, Tripp and
Nelson.
Wheat IA Cents
The report of the farmers com
mittee on prices was as follows:
Wheat 14c, oats &c, barley 1Oc, cook
car and crew furnished. Two cents
less where no cook car is furnished.
The report of threshermen commit
tee: Wheat and rye Ice, barley and
oats 10c, with cook car furnished.
two cents less without cook car. Af-
ter long deliberation during which
part of the latter committee adjourn
ed the threshermen came to the farm
ers prices with the understanding
hat if they could not make it pay
1t that they would raise one cent a
)ushel on wheat.
Not Over $4.OO Per Day
No price was set on hour thresh- |
ng or on flax. They agreed to pay
lot over $4.00 a day for men and
900 for man and team. The day to
e as long as it is possible to thresh.
Oscar Nelson was reelected presi-
ent of the organization and John
lumbar, elected secretary. A COM
littee will be working to secure rec
rds of cost of operation of thresh-
lg outfit and report at the next
leeting.
Froid was selected for the next
leeting place the third Saturday in !,
uly, 1922.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-11
ANOTHER TRASH BURNER

E. L. Shipman has built concrete
trash furnace for the concerns in the
east half of Block IS, who decided
they couldn't afford to have the north
side of the street have anything on
them in the way of safety devices.
The new trash burner is located on
the south side of the alley on the
north end of a lot belonging to J.
F. Cook.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-11

When a farmer caller at The Her
aid office, in reply to the stock ques
ton, how's crops, says good, fine, Oh
bumper the editor will be able tc
take his word at par, or above, be-
cause rs mile circuit of the coun-
try north made Sunday revealed the
truth and clinched-there' a crop
and some places two of them We
got the undertaken to take us out,
it seemed the safest way. You never
can tell what will happen in Mon
tana. A pumpkin, might roll down
Piety Hill and crush somebody. Or
one Of the party might get laid out
by a falling sheaf Of Lustre wheat.
One child did get temporarily lost
in wheat field at Volt but all mem
bers of both families answered roll
call after reaching home.
Northeast Country
First a short loop was made
through part of the Piety Hill, Dry
Fork, Wide Awake country. The first
stop was at the Winship farm. These
people are real diversified farmers
cows, sheep, hogs, chickens, corn,
wheat, potatoes and all the rest. The
wheat was in the shock and looks |
like a good fair yield. Mr.. Winship's |
wheat made about Il bushels last
year. His large corn field is extra
good and he says it is crop that has
not failed him yet, no matter how
dry the season. Mrs. Winship makes
a big success with the dairy, poultry
and garden end of the business.
Melon Patch Located
A short distance east is the farm
IF Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Homrighaus. /.
They were home and A. L. was
,hreshing on a small scale, rubbing
,ut some winter wheat to get sam
lie to send away. His fine field of
pring wheat was also in the shock.
lie has a good sized field of dandy
,OOu COIu VI IuIc Varieties, llllC,
northwestern and yellow dent. 1t t
Will all make good but he says the t
ellow dent does best for him. In t
he corn are some patches of good
arden and melon patch which we q
7ere glad to note is out of sight of +
he house. In addition to regular !,
arden truck A. L. is experimenting e
nth peanuts and says they did first n
ate last year. s
The Thorn and Baldwin families t
ere reported away from home so v
ley were passed up, the next stop h
eing made at the ]. E. Wagaman a
arm. Some fine fields of various t.
nds were passed on the way there. "
f course it would not be fair to put
in the paper that ]. E. and Sam
ere working on the Sabbath, but p
team of four fine horses and p
nder were just finishing field of tt
It's. And with splendid fields of Of
.ad ripe wheat waiting what else M
ould they be doing? If every year OF
rs like this we would never kick. W
i'd the boys. After brief stop at Jt
e house and look at Mrs. WIS CT