The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02

newcomers. The Modins have dom
. great work for the little communit,
in allowing US the pleasure to NEE
together under their roof Man,
more pleasureable times are in sight
one of which in the near future vii
be novelty costume dress which viii
take many by surprise.
We are given to understand by 1his
nibs" himself, Roy Modin will soon b,
leaving our community for distant
seaport towns. He stated he hoped tt
get everything Strengthened out this
week so he might get away, but that
he might not make it before the last
of the week or first of next. Roy in
tends going to coast points where he
will make his home from this time
hence. We were in hopes some fair
damsel would so entwine his heart
strings that he would never more
stray from the fold out into the world
so heartless and cold. Let's send our
best regards with the old boy where
ever he may roam and hope that he
will always think of the old folks at
home.
w. N. Hart and family are moving
this week from the former Ben Mon
roe home on the old Lingren property
to home on South Commercial. VIII
states he is going to put on his col
lar and names and travel with the
aristocrats in the hald-headed row
now that he has moved into the city.
Good luck, Will, here's Mping that
you get the stride before long.
Louis Alsager has been experiment
ing with the seeding of some sweet
clover seed this spring by planting it
broadcast on the snow. He hopes to
see good stand come on some ground
that needs the nitrogen in the soil. If
this pans out We expect to see others
use their waste ground for this pur-
pose. Sweet clover is not a bad grass
for stock and sure is great bee pas
ture, besides fertilizing the soil.
However, it was not many years ago,
when it was considered very pesti-
ferrous weed. How times change.
Merle Seetin was among those pres
ent at the dance last Saturday evening
and the correspondent had opportun-
ity to open broadside on him dur
ing the evening. We learned that he
has been staying above Sweet this
winter mostly and that he is going
back to ranch this coming spring. He
intends to run turkeys over that sec
ton of the country and is DESTROYS Of
finding some one with young turkeys
to sell az he would like to have about
a thousand.
Reports have it that Ed Modin will
hang hammocks at the next party ow-
ing to shortage of seats. By heck that
will be too bad, Louie, for then hold
ing hands and love making will be
during the evening.
ri Shaw is home again owing to
another attack of tonsilitis. This
time it struck him on the left side,
but has about left by this time and he
is not sorry.
We failed to state last week that
the stork brought a big eight-pound
girl on George Washington's birthday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Nye, who are
wintering at the home of Mrs. CLAIR
ence Shaw. Dr. Cummings was in at
tendance annd all is lovely with
mother and daughter at this time.
Rnt please excuse Bill if he exagger-
ates a little, cause ne Is Is not respon-
sible, this being his first.
The Gus Amen family are reported J
10 be recovering from an attack Of
he grippe, which we are glad to hear.
Foreman Scott will clean up the
pruning on the Earl Fruit Co. or
lizards this week as he has a large
rev ut work dehorning the prunes
md apples.
Wallace Cannon states he desires to
yet away from the ranch this summer
f possible and work in the timber
lround Cabarton. A change of pas
ure will sometimes make fatted
alves, so We have head.
The struggle between old man Win
er and Spring is about over. We
lope to soon see the latter gladiator
merge from the arena with old man
Winter vanquished again. II we had
ur way about it it would be thumbs
own for the former for all time, as
We never did have much love for him
Thos. J. Cooprod was SO years
'oung on the 18th Of this month. Mrs.
Art Murray's birthday was on the
9th and Mrs. T. J. Coonrod's was on
he 28th, so they all are reported to
ave celebrated at Arthur Murray's