Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

lzed how fine 1t Is to have a conforta- bie bank account between yourself and nisfortune, many more would be secur- ing one And Samantha was right-for q glrl working in store to wear an evening dress Of delicate silk shows a lack of both good sense and good taste.
 number or the sisters wrote to me when they heard I was i'll. and think have answered all but two, which I mis- lald and cannot find. I do not remem- Der the names or addresses. I thought had them safe, but I have mislaid them, and cannot find them. If any one wrote mo or sent card, and has had no answer, will she kindly send me a card with her address? am very sorry that was so careless
 Most farmers here have finished their harvesting and many have their shock thresmRg done. The grain, tall enough lNto be cut with reaper was left in shocks and threshed at once to save work, while the short grain was cut with header and stacked to be threshed later. There Is no corn. Very little of t IS worth saving, even for fodder. Oats and barley are good and wheat is much better than was expected-in. some plac- es, 1t is very good. Potatoes promise goo0 crop, and the hay crop is fairly good. Those who did not have mortgag- es en their farms will be able to meet at least g part of their obligations this year, and with good crops next year. will be able to pay all their debts.
 One of the letters from Social Cor Aer sister lately was from one who said she lived four miles from Willinantie but dated her letter from South Gov entry. She told me something about her family and her fathers family name and l, found that we were cousins, and I used to know her family well. ] answered at once, telling her of CUT re, lationship, but have not heard from her since. I fear the address was not rigbf If she did, not get my letter, will she l please send me the proper address? ] 1 thought 1t inadequate at the time. 1 We are greatly worried about the coa, I situation. We shall deuhtIess be able to get Ignite, which is good fuel-make. 1 geqd fires and keeps 1t oyer night, but needs good housing or it breaks LID in to dust. And few of us have shelter fol 1t. Some use cellars but few have spare room In that.
 If our former officials and law-mak i ers had been less anxious to bring alien. over here by millions, give them all tn, good free land and make them citizenl in order to have their votes we should not ba troubled with strikes now. It re quired Interpreters of thirty-one differen | languages to translate the talk of a com mission to the strikers they wished u talk to, in Illinois lately, Very fev | Americans are strikers.
 The restriction of immigration is ; farce, it is easily .evaded, and ont i thing should be remen1bered-au wht come new come to be supported by chari 1 tty-as one said, No need job, Amer 1 isans feed everybedS.n l ! Last year a woman who had been t Europe came to St. Paul and Minneapo lis and told large audiences of the need | of Europe, and got large amounts o 1 money and clothing for them. At tn same time many families in this stat and others in the west, had not suffi 1 eient food or clothing Many childre went to school with one thickness of cot ton cloth over their bodies, and yer little to eat. This woman was. asked Our own people need this money-vh- do you not work for them instead of for
 eigners? ?' "oh," she said, "but you couI
 not get such thrill out of it !"
 If this letter is printed, I'm sure tn Corner will be full this time I will sto
 and leave little Space for others
 thank the sisters who have written f
 me, 1t was very pleasant to have thei
 letters.
 I think I must add tHat Rose c
 Sharon is an old friend of mv--own
 knew her and her family when I lived i
 Norwich. I have letters from her an
 think the Corner is in luck to have he
 for a member.
 Greetings to all, from
 NORTH DAKOTA.