davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-21

Misses Grotna Norman and Marian
guests OF Miss Gale pfaff.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-21

Mrs Fri Bisclow. who II improv-
ing quite rapidly was brought home
from the Alamosa hospital satur-
day.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-21
Kenworthy Denied
Change Of Venue

The People VS. John w. Kenworthy
who Is charged with the murder of
Clyde Mcdonald presented a motion
asking for a change of venue. The
motion for change was overruled.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-21

Tho knnworthy trial Ia set for
February G.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-21

L. c. NJ. ".
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07

W. Clark spent THANKSGIVING at Mad
ison with G. II. Clark an family.
Williams Bros. Motor To-. tmhoriz-
ed Ford aud Sales Scnic tdrs.
Trucks and Tractors. North Anson.
Maine. tf3i
Mr.. and Mrs. e H. Bartlett are
visiting at Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs Owen Savage of Norh
Arson spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs Bert Savage.
MlLLAY Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Loveioy are
the proud parents of a new baby girl
Or f. f. Pratt was called to see
Forest Jackson who had an attack Of
Indigestion Saturday.
Miss Christie Moulton WIS the week
end guest at VI. c. Atwood's.
Mr.. and Mrs Manly Atwood had fer
Thanksgiving dinner their tlmilFi
Chester Atwood and family; Earl Day
idson aud family. Blaine Atwood and
family. Hattie Thompson and family.
Harry Jackson and family. Fri Monl-
ton and Forest Jackson Thirty
eight were present and enjoyed Il
fine dinner
r. Y. Storer of Pennington WAS a
caller at NJ. G. Atwoods SATURDAY
evening.
Harry Jackson and wife spent the
day Sunday with Fred Jackson and
Gamily.
Eva Merrill spent Thanksgiving
with her mother. Mrs. Alahlon Clark
Canker rash and scarlet fever have
broken out again in the family OF Earl
Wing, his little son being sick.
Blaine Atwood is sick with bad
cold.
Warren Lovejey and son Leon are
getting lumber out to build house
I in the spring.
]. S. Williamson and family took
dinner THANKSGIVING day with Ar.
and Mrs Stanley Perkins.
The roads are in bad condition.
Chester Atwood and wife and sister.
Alice Atwood went to Pennington Sat
urday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
SNITIIFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bean visited
Mr. and Mr. Daniel Groves over
Thanksgiving going back to Pittsiield
last Sunday Mrs. Groves celebrated
her birthday as well as Thanksgiving
il being on the same date.
Merle Tracy is at belgrade cutting
cord wood for Charles Moody.
Mrs. Blanch Bigelow visited her
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Harlow at Oak
land SUNDAY last.
School viii commence at the village
school. December 4th.
Mrs. Lizzie Harlow OF Oakland was
a guest at George IIarlfords last Sun
day.
Mr.. ANA Mrs George Hartford and
Mrs Naomi Groves were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs Felix Sirois.
Clarence Harlow is visiting in
town
Mr. and Mrs. William TrewOrgy are
visiting Mrs Esther Hartford.
An Old Folks Bah WIS held al the
Grange Hall last Thursday evening.
There was IA large crowd and all en-
ioyed the evening very much. Music
was furnished by Mrs. Bessie Hardy
playing the piano and Herbert Berry
playing the violin.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
NEM SILAR0N

George H. Further has been conn.
ed To the house a few DAYS with a
lame leg.
Lawrence and Kenneth Grccnica.
of the Starks road went TO Bristol
Conn. last week when they expect in
ployment for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs +. +. Frederic oi
Starks were dinner guests of Mrs
Carrie Gray Thanksgiving
There was good attendance n
the box supper Wednesday evening Of
last week at the Beans corner school
house The sum of $2275 was real
lied from the sale of boxes which Is
to be used for the benefit OF The school
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grant aud Mr..
and Mrs Is. a. Bean and Miss Nellie
Bean of Skowhegan We're entertained
by Mr. and Mr. Leland Gray OF
Starks Thanksgiving day
Miss Margaret Day OF Pennington
Falls and Lamont Moore OF Stark5
passed THANKSGIVING with George
Furber's family
perley Brown was confined to the
house part of last week with The
pink eye.
The Junior Exhibition Of New Shar-
on high school viii he held AT Lancas-
ter hall ncNt Friday evening. Dec. S.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
WEST BRIGHTON

Ernest Sterling of Bingham passed
through this vicinity one day last
week ON his WAY to Brighton.
Eugene Cornson is at work for
Walker and Farrin on a cedar job in
Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Whitman and
Mrs. Albert Whitman went to Skow-
hogan on business Saturday.
Mrs. Chester Wentworth of Athens
was a guest II her brothers Herbert
Sunday, to see her mother
Mrs. Ellen Corson. who is convalesc-
ing from a serious attack Of bronchi-
lis and gastritis.
Herbert Corson motored to Skow
hogan on business Saturday. He re-
ported autOmobiling rather poor
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
SOITH CANAAN

The cream inspectors from the Mas
sachusets Board Of Health were here
this week inspecting tie patrons
cream that goes 10 SkowhegaE Jersey
Creamery.
Frank Hart who is working in Burn
ham passed the week end with his
mother. Mrs Ella Gerald
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Palmer of Rev
crlv. Mass, and Mr. Palmers moth
thor. Mrs Eugene Pooler of Water
VILE were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Alton Gerald and took supper
with Mr.. and Mrs A. y Gerald and
family on Friday The trip was made
in Mr. Palmer's car as they motored
through to pass Thanksgiving with
his mother in Waterville
Mrs Ella Bremen of Clinton who
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
SOUTHWEST CANAAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Rolfc were III
Seowhcgan Friday shopping and call.
ing on friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen Of Ban
gnr were Thanksgiving guests of hen
parents Mr. and Mrs Forrest Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Lancaster OF
Pittsncld were calling at Reuben
reeds one dry recently.
Ancil Goodridge has moved his
household goods to the home of his
daughter Mrs George Williams where
he will make his home in the future
Daniel Getchcll and daughter Icons
of Portland came Wednesday and
were guests Of his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Fred Getchell for Thanksgiving
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Hodgkins ant
family of Norridgewock We're SUNDAY
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Rolfe
Guests at Josiah Fernald's OF
THANKSGIVING day were Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Fcrnald of Lowell, Mass, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Crommett and
daughters Ethlyn and Crystal, Henry
Fernad and Frances Fernald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Holt were in
Skowhegan Thursday guests of Mr.
and Mrs Roy Wilson.
Howard Hopkins who has heer
stopping for some weeks at Their
Farm has closed the house and gone
to his home in Georgetown, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Davis, Edna
and Arthur Davis and william Hop
kins were guests ON Thursday of Mr..
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
MAI,BON'S MILLS

" f. WeatEprbec on the cross road
1Nho has been very i'll and threatened
|sIth pneumonia. is nov reported as
Improving
q f. Flewclling of CoNyiIle has
opened the blacksmith shop ut this
place vecatcd recently by his broth
T Thomas FleWelling and the sound
of the anvil is welcomed by those
. VIM have work to be done.
The school at this place viii close
m Dee Is for the Christmas yaca-
ton The teacher Miss Helen IIafcy
is preparing Il fine program for the
closing exercises and a Christmas
tree with It's load Of good things Will
gladden. the hearts OF the children.
M and Mrs VIII Richardson o.
LINN Mass. we're sunday callers OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holden on tho
lfoss road.
Four horses hauling on wheels "a
snail building Saturday morning at
fartod much attention along the
road To The Notch woods. whore il il
reported it will be used as a camp
on Il wood lot owned by w +. Mer-
row oil SkoWhegan and who has al
ready some men cutting wood there.
Mr. Ida purinton and Vird Cou-
sins spent Thanksgiving at the home
81 Mrs. Purinton's sister Mrs. Addie
doodwin at Browns Corner in Ca
haau and Miss Angie kimball Of Low
I'll, Mass, another sister who is 10
spend the winter with them vas also
a guest
tn hunters from town were out
might and early Thursday morning
headed for the Notch woods, nothing
reported
Mrs. Lura Adams and sons 5. II.
and w T. Bradbury wore invited
CHESTS Of Mr.. and Mrs Scott Robin
son in town on Thanksgiving day
Elmer Burrill of North Hartland
saf a caller at i. Crowell's on Mon
Day on his way to town
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
WEST NORRIDGEWOCk

The ferry boats are being taken
from the water There Will be ne
more ferrying this year Mr. Wal
son who has run the Butler boat, viii
leave for his home by Che middle of
The week
There is now crossing for pcdes=
rrians on the ice between the Nor
ridFewoek road and the home of L. G.
Jones.
Mrs Edna Baker has been in Nor
ridgcwock the past week
Harold Baker. his son FLOYD and
Linlcy Lambert made an auto trip 10
Augusta last Friday.
Joe crpns is having his oak cut
and hauled in the village. Ralph
Hilton has the Job
Mrs Frank padham who has been
in poor health the past year is down
with bronchial grippe and has boon
confined To the bed the past week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
NNSON CENTER

Gardiner Parlin who has been sui
rcrine from blood poison in his fin
ger went Friday To hospital whore
me submitted to tile amputation OF the
affected finger.
Mrs. Forrest Smith is confined 10
her bed by illness and Dir. Spear oi
North Arson is attending her.
Miss Madgc Tibbetts who returned
from the hospital Wednesday, resum-
ed har studies al Arson Academy
MONDAY mNrning
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
WEST MOSCOW

4 Very pleasant msltIug OF tho
Good viii club was held Tuesday No
vemher 2S. with Mrs Jennie Collins.
The next meeting will be held at the
home OF Mrs Artie Collins. This
will be an all day affair with work
in the forenoon. baked bean din
ner al noon and the usual meeting
md Club Christmas tree in the al
ternoon All members be prepared
with Christmas quotations
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
NORTH NEW PORTLAND

John Adj - been very sick
with the ~f.tpc ~. IS improving.
T b. Tagne was business caller
in town Sunday.
About fifty people from here at
tended the drama and dance at New
Portland Thursday. November 30.
Don't forget the date of the willing
Worker Fair in the afternoon and the
minstrel in the evening. A scream
from start to finish Friday. December
S.
Mr.. and Mrs W. p. Clark, Mr.. aud
Mrs. c. Il, Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. Nj.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

SOMERSET. IS.
Novemh,r 3a. y l. 1s9g
W. The undersigned having been
dul, appointed ~ the Honorable
charles -. Small. Judge ~ Probate
with. and for said County. Gommis-
slonrr- 20 receive and drcjdc upor Iue
claims Of the creditors o. Jaseah +.
Hcaudottr. late OF Show hogan in said
Counts. deceased. whose estate has
been presented insolNent hereby give
pubic notice agreeahlY 10 tAr order
Of 'nr said Judge Of Probate. that slN
months from and after November 4.
49, have been allowed 20 said credit
ors 20 present ana Prov thaIr claims.
and that We will attend to the duty as
signed MS 1T tn" Court House il SkoN-
hogan in said county. on Monday
Fchrulvv u. 1923, and on Monday Mas
y. i"-l Al ten Of the clock in ~ ''r--
l4,or 49, Zach of said days.
ALFRED II. Lane;
WILLIAM r. SEEkINS
AVIS Commissioner
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
MOTTO

In l-sardancc with chart,r ~ Frh-
lie Inv 1911, and with the soR.rDt ~
III ASSESSORS OF Conlin Higelnv a'id
Tic Forks Plantations hNrehN Id-
,eftjS, III sale OF the tlmnrr o. tn"
pubic Lots in said plantat}ors for en-.
loEeir. arason Of l9a. aud -.
SAMrEI T DAM
SW4- State land N.rDi
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
NORTH IIARTIAND

f.. 5. Locke from Alberta Canana
Wa calling ON friends in this section
Friday
The friends oil + $ Burrin VIII
~ mach pleased 10 learn Of tho i'm
nroyemant in his condition In many
WAYS.
Tne Iorraus from Portland spent
several day last week with friends
IN and around the Vicinity OF their
former home. NJ ana Mr. Jordan
81. spent Thanksgiving with friends
in pittsielJ and Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Jordan and family dincd with friends
in UartlaHd They returned to their
home SUNDAY.
Another little loretast1 Of winter
aItho not very severe Crows arc still
With us which is harhinger of II
mild winter
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
RIPLEY

Mrs. Eva Films went To Boston
SATURDAY morning for visit With
relatives.
Miss Evelyn Roach who has been
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07

Tho sale OF Christmas Seals and
Health Bonds throughout all Amcri-
"a began ON Friday December first
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-24
CULLS

Look up the incubators and see that
they are cleaned, disinfectcd and in
good running order.
A good milk COW is q real farm
asset; poor one is a liability, no
matter how low the price.
earth is here so kind, that just
tickle her with hoe and she laughs
with a harvest. '-Jerrold.
Wen have some insects every year,
Without he slightest doubt.
You'd better write for circulars
State college has put out
81 test my cows, said Farmer Jones,
As he dined on milk and honey;
"lt pays to find which ones are drones
And which bring in the money.
Are you interested in knowing
what the South Dakota farmer thinks
of Acme wheat? Write to Expert
ment Station, State College, Brook
ings, for the Acme wheat bulletin.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-24
BADLY BURNED IN SUN
DAY MORNING FIRE

FloNl Wood, who lives south of
town on the J. w. Carter farm. had
& rather sad experience early last
Sunday morning. lie got MP ebout
daylight to kindle the fire in the usual
manner; but the fire did not burn as
he thought it should, SO in order to
hurry it along, he picked up five
gaAoh scan of kerosene and started to
pour some kerosene on the fre, when
there was an explosion and the entire
bottom was blown out of the can,
spraying the entire room with burn
ing oil and setting his clothing on
fire. He Immediately went out doors
and as quickly as possible shed his
burning clothing but not before he
had .,been badly burned about the
bod*,S head and hands. His hands
suffered the worst burns. After dis
robag he grabbed some buckets and
carried water from the well and put
s,ist. the fire.. that was raging in the
room where the explosion occurred,
and This he succeeded in putting out
bcfrc-it did any great amount Of
damage 10 the house, outside of char
GiaH hei woodwork pretty badly.
Neghbors were SUMMONED as soon
ssEpssibie. and'D ,Bouza of White
RIVER. was called ito give medical aid
to thssuirfortnnate man. Sunday eve
ming he was: takei. to the hospital at
White River,wktrc. he. is now recov-
eriag frqN sthe burns as rapidly as
could be expected. His hands are
said to be in pretty bad shape and
he viii be laid up for some time, but
It is thought that he will pull through
albright. Mr.. Wood can be thankful
hat he escaped with his life.
.iAH5 "a. i. 4 = =
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-24
DRILLING HINDERED
BY INTENSE COLD

Work on the drilling Of the Gregory
81. well was slowed up somewhat pa
account Of the very cold weather, and
the shooting Of the we'll has been de-
iaycd FOR Il short time AS the drill
IS, going deeper into The oil sand the
Indications for paying well are more
pronounced. Oil promoters through
out the United States are eagerly.
awaiting the result Of developments
ils the koscbud, and if the well
proves to yield what all indications
point that it will, this spring will
see an Gil boom 1ivaling the widest
4 old-time booms of Oklahoma and
Texas. The Gregory oil well has
ceased to be joke There is no
doubt bat what the drillers have
struck oil. 1t remains to be seen
whether or not it will be brought
IN IN sufficient quantity to be pay
ing proposition. In any event, the
pl moters Of the Gregory oil we'll are
entitled to a'areat' t',1saa tftaa* "a fof
their efforts. . We y. ssishs. bs lgAyspg: g
over sea of',6il :ffat Would he never do o
us any good untcss Someone was VIE
ing to take chance and Spend q ttt
Il money to4ind out. SaWa1Sf, Ae
Gregory .ss ws aeTe .Mk1
chance wiz the odds seemingly great:
ly against them, and we're for thent1
and hope they strike a gusher.-D3l
las News. ..,s,,xs if
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-24
PIONEER BOYS ACRE
CORN GROWING CLUB

We have received a number of in
quiries recently from parents who are
interested in the Pioneer Boys Acre
Corn Club that we have conducted
in this county for the past several
years. Inasmuch as we lost the
trophy cup that we hung up when we
started this club, last year, many
seemed to have gotten the impression
that on this account we would let
the club pass into history. This is
a mistaken idea for we expect to con-
tinue our club work, and if anything
we may decide to enlarge our field of
club work this season-this we have
not fully decided. There is a grow
ing interest in the Boys Corn Club
and the indications are that the Club
membership this year will be the larg-
est in it's history. Our club will be
standard Club, as we are cooperat-
ing with the STATE Agricultural De-
partment.
We are going to offer another
Trophy Cup under identically the
same rules and conditions as the one
we lost last year. In addition we
are going to give the first and second
prize winners both. in the best ten
ear and the acre yield medals that
the winners will prize highly in the
years to come. We had hoped to be
able to announce all our plans def
nitely this week, but there are few
little details that must yet be settled
before we can make definite announce
ment Of the 1922 Club. 1t is possible
that this year we will supply cacn
boy with sufficient seed to plant two
acres instead OF one, and two differ
ent varieties of seed.
The matter Of prizes has not as yet
been definitely settled. If there are
any who would like to assist in this
work by offering some prizes for the
best ten ears exhibited or best acre
yield, we would like to hear from
them So that all prizes may be listed
When definite announcement of this
years club is made. Mr.. Scarbro,
state leader Of Boys and Girls Club
Work, writes us that he will offer
a handsome medal to be awarded tho
boy in this years contest who pro.
duces the greatest number Of bushels
f corn from his acre. Yes, the boys
If this county will have an oppor-
tunity to demonstrate their ability as
corn growers this year, and we want
all the entries we can get. The mem.
bership will be confined strictly to
boys living on farms in Mellette coun-
ty. Watch. for definite announcement
in these columns within the next
few weeks. Entries will probably
close in the contest May l.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-24
A FEBRUARY THUNDER STORM

Tuesday night this section was Wis
tied by thunder and lightning storm,
which is very unusual occurrence
for this section of the country at
this season of the year. There was
considerable lightning and more or
less thunder. Some rain and sleet
fell during the night. Wednesday
morning it began to snow and showed
heavily most all day. Sunday eve
ming we observed a rainbow on the
eastern horizon, which also is rather
uncommon sight in February in this
part of the country.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-24
Garden Seeds for Distribution

Tn, county agents Office has r.
ccivoi rom Senator Norbeck 500
saml f garden seeds for free dis
tribut ]. Anyone wishing these
seeds nay either call at the Office or
write and the seeds will be sent di-
rect.
III sample packages as prepared
contain seeds for the produce garden,
and while not large enough to seed
any great amount of land they ara
sufficient for the ordinary farm gar.
den. Each sample contains Country
Gent !, nan, sweet corn, stone tomatoes
chantonay table carrots, Detroit dark
red beets and Deacon lettuce.
Thes5 samples are available Tor
distribution now and car be secured
al any time.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-24
WILL PROTECT BIG
WHITE RIVER ROAD

c. j. Lauglli}i, construction engin-
Ger for the South dakota. highway,
commission, arrived Tuesday and the
next morning went down to White
river to look over the situation just:
south of the Westoyer bridge; as re-
CARDS the protection Of. the land ep
the east side of the river o -Sew rods
beyond the bridge. This; partixular
stretch of riXeNhas been causinglS @ne
concern for more than a year and it
is indicatea,1at:: ffii$ tfn@ tliMs work
will be put in .motiQ lat Nsse@to curb
the defects. The bank has ben cut
ting away for considerable distance,
starting with the first bend south Of
the bridge until it has ieut TN. fir e.
nough to destroy co4,sitfefable 4alu-
abe land and endangcr the staeecMglr.
way. While we hag&lnothaat3hesop sops'
portunity Of talkings- s-@itls 9setlt
Laughlin personally we are informed
that crew will be set to work either
at once or early this spring to ASve
piling for at least half a mile on the
east side of the river where the prin-
cipal damage is being done. With
piling driven in along this place and
brush thrown in, as they are probably
planning, the cutting will undoubted-
ly be stopped.-Murdo Coyote.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-24
WHAT AN OLD -.
COUPLE DID IN 1921

!. EtNySm fffrst admit that 1921 was
perhaps oneiiof the hardest years that
the faTmers eyer went through-ev-
crything, that they produced seemed
no strike bottom, and while what they
had 70 BUY declined i'll price, yet they
did not 1.-THE toboggan quite as
stron9sass Aislse the products of the
farm .,eRuf Notwithstanding the farm
ers of ,MellStse county pulled through
this season of depressed prices in
pretty fair shape, and now all sorts
of Farm prices are coming back and
they are going to- make farming real
ly- profitable again in this year 1922.
h'bther words, we believe we are on
the brink Of a long season Of real,
honest o-goodness prosperity, but not
6f the insane inhated-price-kind that
we experienced during war days.
= It is interesting to read what an
old couple accomplished in Mellctte
county in 1921, on a farm. We are
going TO let them tell their own story
in their own way and in their own
words: ..,.-
The past years record of what an
Old couple did with COWS and chickens
III No-Man Stand: We have sold
cream to the amount of $450.14 from
january l.. 1921, to January /, 1922,
FROM eleven grade Durham and Short
hoTh' COWS; and our chickens, the
Brown LcGhorns, seventy-fve hens
az told. brought in the neat little
SUM of S1472S during the year We
,havc eleven nice calves which we
.raised on skim milk, and which the
above eleycn cows produced. We
also sold, $500 worth of hogs and
Mt' have one brood SOW left, which
we intepd to keep over, and two fat
hogs that we intend to butcher for
our own meat the. coming year. These
hogs were also mostly produced from
kim milk. This was all accomplished
I'm. No-Man 's-Land. and we find that
81 We hadn't worked as steadily at
:pur chores and the other odds and
ends as they came along, our bank
account would undoubtedly be in the
red. We now have "a head Of stock
nattle,. which everyone knows is no
small job to- take care of, especially
'rhen we were compelled to pump
mater forAtheh during the hot sum-
,mer days. We are feeding these
cattle through the winter on a short
feed Of corn and expect to put them
ON the early market next summer.
"a. ALs.. and Mrs. VIM. Hare
: NWA secti9p.2, TAP, R-26, Mel
lette county, South Dakota.