davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-18
ROSE SURGLEY ASKS AS TO
HER FATHER AND MOTHER

Postmaster r. II. Bemis the latter
part of last week received a letter
from Miss Rose Surgley, requesting
information as to her father and
mother. A letter addressed to Mrs.
Surgley was returned from the local
postoffice marked deceased" and the
daughter, who is now married and
lives in Kalspell, wrote to learn the
particulars of her mothers death, and
Of her step-father. Copies of the Belt
Valley Times telling of the suicide of
her mother, and the demented condi-
ton of the step-father and his con-
finement to the state sanitarlum were
sent her.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-18
A ING
4-+*%*+**+* *%~*****

May &c.
Frank Haas was a visitor in Great
Fails for several days last week, re-
turning Sunday.
Mrs. Jas. Easement Of Judith Gap
visited her mother, Mrs. susanna Ser
voss, the end of the week.
The dance gwen at the dance NAH
Saturday night was not largely at
tended due to the busy part of the
season.
Mrs. A. G. Hay was a visitor in
Great Falls Tuesday and Wednesday
of last week. Her son, Gerrie, who
has been in the hospital for the past
two months, returned home with her.
Wednesday evening Misses Florence
Cooper, Jean and Gladys Morris and
Ethel Nordquist. under direction of
Mrs. w. p. Pilgeram, gathered wild
flowers and sent them TO Columbus
and Deaconess hospitals for Hospital
day.
Mr.. and Mrs w. ?. Pilgeram had
as their guests Sunday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Z. Troutman and sister, Miss
Anna Troutman and MIR. and Mrs. W
H. Fluhr of Belt. After a social even
ing was spent refreshments were
served.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-18
ADVISED
I'M SHIPPING HIDES
Advice Is Particularly Applicable
TO Sheepskins.
Sell Direct to Tanners, Thus Eilmlnst-
inQ Middlemsn or AQents-He-
peated Handling Tends to
Reduce Quality.

After country hides and skins have
been properly and securely bundled
and tagged ship them to market with
out delay, advises the United States
Department Of Agriculture. Do not
let the bundle remain In the sun.
drafts or water, DR. against rusty or
corroding metals. Promptness in ship
ping and elivery-is-alwnys advisable,
but applies particularly TO sheepskins.
They heat rapidly after being bundled,
and In hot weather especially must
reach their destination quickly.
Hides and skins should be shipped
as directly as is practicable and eco
nomical to reliable dealers who sell
direct to tanners, thus eliminating I'M
necessary mlddlemen or agents. Re
heated handling tends to reduce the
quality Of hides and skins. For most
farmers, ranchers and small butchers
It would be desirable If they could
dispose of their hides and skins I'M
mediately after removal, without salt
ing and curing them, but this is gem
orally impracticable, since only a few
are near enough 10 tauuerfes- or deal
ers equipped to handle their products
Whenever thus f%avorably situated
producers find it both profitable n
practicable to sell the hides and skins
in he green, unsalted condition. In
no case, however, should this method
be considered unless the producer is
certain that the green hides and skins
will be delivered promptly. AS a rule
"A hours after skinning is the maxi
mum time advisable.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-18

Mrs. Crane was a business visitor in
Great Falls the latter part of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Roby and three
children went into Great Falls Tues
day evening.
Ambrose Presslitz was a visitor here
Thursday from Lower Belt, coming
over for a load Of seed wheat.
Helen and Arloine Depew and Rich
ard and Judson Burrows spent the
week end here with their parents.
A very enjoyable dance was given
here Friday night, the music being
furnished by students of the Great
Falls High school. A splendid crowd
was in attendance, many coming out
from town.
1t is expected that an examiner viii
be semi TO Fife Thursday and Friday
to conduct seventh and eighth grade
state examinations. Several young
sters from here are eligible to take
these examinations.
Among those attending the dance at
the Four Corners school Saturday
night were Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Depew
and five daughters, Ted Porter, Rich
ard Burrows. George Stowe. Mr.. and
Mrs. I. c. MCGEE. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
James and son. Wallace, the Misses
Berg, "a. Kinder and daughter,
SpbilAandLson Murvel, and Miss Ty-
sen. !.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-18

May 16.-
Heron & Hoffman went to Great
Falls last week.
Leo Brick and Mr.. Green came up
to spend the week end here.
H. d. Harmon spent the week end at
the Vaskey home in Raynesford.
Mrs. Cecil, accompanied by her dau-
ghter, Ellen. went to Hughesville on
Saturday.
Winona Woodaii spent the week end
in Raynesford, a guest at the Fish
residence.
Ed Rutter has started the gas filling
station for the Monarch Mercantile
Company.
A speeder load from here attended
a party at H. Nebels' of Albright on
Sunday night.
Winona Woodall attended the dance
at Kibbey Saturday night. A good
time was had by all who attended
Olive Savage, accompanied by her
father, wet to the Columbus hospital
in Great Falls on Mondays train. She
has been seriously i'll for the past
three weeks.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-18

May 16.-
Peter Hit spent Saturday in Belt
on business.
Norman Parker was a Belt business
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Doving returned Thursday
from a trip to Belt.
Sybil Kinder of Salem was a week
end visitor at the Robert Bann home.
Miss Lease left Sunday morning for
Great Falls, where she will be the
guest of her mother for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bann and Oran
and Paddy Feldt came down from
Tiger Butte during the past week.
Helen Presslitz, Mia BazaRt Clar=
ence Feeler and Charlie Nader will
take the seventh grade examinations
Friday afternoon.
Lat week DR.. Wood, Miss Gaylord
and Miss Dibb visited the Four Cor
ners school for the purpose Of giving
the pupils a physical examination.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Lane, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. N. Lease and Miss Jessie
Lease, all of Great Falls, spent Sat-
urday evening with their daughter
and sister.
School closed Saturday after a nine
months term. The per cent of attend
ance for the past year was 88.25. One
pupil during the past month had 100
per cent attendance, this being Charlie
Nader.
Mr.. Nader and SON.. Forrest, were
Belt visitors early in the week. For
rest returned Monday night from
Butte, where he has been employed for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Brevig and
daughter were business visitors in
Great Falls Saturday. They were ac-
companied By Mr.. and Mrs. Bieber,
who had spent the past two weeks
here at the home of their daughters.
A short impromptu program was
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-18
"IfI Could Only
Get up that Gas
KNOW / WOULD FEEL BETTER"

How often have you felt that way7
How often have you wished for some
thing to give you genuine and lasting
relief from gas?
Don't buy any ordinary dyspepsia
tablets for temporary results. Go to
a first class drug store and ask for a
bottle of genuine Baalmaan's Gas Tab
let's. Take three an hour before meals
and again three after ~eating-then
watch. Now comes a surprise. No
more gas, no more s~mothered feeling,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-18

given at the Four Corners school house
Saturday night, followed by a dance.
The dance was in charge of Ambrose
Preslitz and the music was furnished
by the Gondero boys. The largest
crowd yet attending was present that
night. Our own neighborhood was
well represented, and fine representa-
tions were present from Fife, High
wood and Great Falls, about 80 being
present. The musicians were very
very generous, and gave forth their
best efforts in the form Of dance mu-
sic until daylight.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-18

no difficult breathing, no bloating.
Remember, BaaImaan's Gas Tablets
are not only for the relief of gas, but
also for the prevention of gas. Most
people with gas suffer from nervous
dyspepsia-not common indigestion.
z Baalmaan's Gas Tablets IN the fam
Gus yellow package, are sold by New
Drug Co. J.. Baalmaan, Chemist, San
Francisco.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-18

The local troop of Boy Scouts en-
loved a hike last evening under the
leadership of Scoutmaster Leo c.
Graybill. Plans are being made for
a several days outing at Logging
creek, either over Memorial day or
lust at the close Of the school year.
There are several tests that the Scouts
must take, and this will give them an
opportunity to do so.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-18

The Great Fall Sub-District Min
isterial conference Of the M. e. church
was in session here Tuesday and yes
terday with many ministers from this
sub-district present. The principal
speaker during the conference was
DR.. f. f. CornaIl of Chicago. Many
of the ministers were accompanied by
their wives, and last evening a banquet
was served in the Odd Fellows hall
in their honor.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-18
zeal e r 90: : :

ing the necessaries of life does not
present itself every day Come to the
Farmers Elevator and buy your ( our
and save money and let-Bs convince
you that Beltana Flour is equal to any
flour you are now using. 40 pound
sack Beltana S2.15. SO pound sack
$4-20.-Adv.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-18

w have corn and oats or hand at
w z reasonable prices. Get your
supply of feed early, as we ex-
pect feed prices to advance Farm
ers Elevator.-Adv. If
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-18

aaeet asd LEANS
more, he scraps most of his vocabulary
of big words.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-18

When men cultivate vices, they US
ually have some narrowing expert
ences.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-18

It's barely possible that he is called
the because he will swallow
anything.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-18
FIFE

:%a%%***** ++++%+++-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-18

M o CH

~ ++%+*+s* ***++*++ ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20
DICKSON COUNTY HERALD
RU1LlsHRD AT DICKSON. rRnI.
KyKxr FRIDAY NJ
Hsrald Publishinl Company
# IA. YzsxxAn sss.::ss

Entared 40 second. class mail
matter 10 the pos,ofkes al Dicksor.
fennesass.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

u Yos Nave. inc Sistem<nt Of
This Didksoa Ciiixsa VIM
lAierest Won.

Ever have los ,iosn" pan In
the baekf
In the "snali. night over hipsF
That's lAs A0G0s u ,Ls bsekaei'r.
II it's csassd bv ~eak kidnsys,
use Deans Kidney Pills.
Dielsen psopte testify to their
ssrtA. Ak ysas n<ishboii Read
. eass 81 il:
n. J. Nall. freight conductor,
Dsskssa, ssys: $50 maca soi.ins
over bard roads pu, my Kidneys In
pretty bsh shape, | suffered q 10
IRON backsche aod The kidney We
eSetions ssss uapssasal. ! bad :
tired IesliaS ell the lame. too. |
saw Deans kidney Pills advertised
end got Q boz 1T the CiemoEs
Pharmacy. Dosn's fxed me W 10
good shape and | gladly recon-
mend them. "
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don I
simply ask Tor = kidney remedy
get Doans Kidney Pills--ths same
that Mr.. Nall had. Foster. Mi
hnrn Go. Mira. Buffalo. N Y.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20
SENATORIAL rIhBkR.

W y, Hsts. Dickson County,
chairman oil the boAd III kducs'
tlou. 10 bsiaa solicited -hy. a nsmbs,
Il his friends to make The race n,
v!,-'s ;s'--~sss t'esfy y. ~ ,srsaaes';
District. composed Of Dickson
humphreys. Stewart aud Houstou
Coantte, We understand NJ. Hsss,
A. yet, has not tally made ap hi,
mind 10 the matter, hut shooId ~
decide 10 enter the race, will msks
his announcement within the nexl
lev days. Since coming 10 oul
county lev years ago. hs ha,
proven htmseli widr.awake. pro
yrrssive cisis,u, entf shouii be as
eide 20 enter the rsec and be elect
I'd, y. are confident be would ssfs.
With credit not only The District bul
the State. IA veil
Others being mentioned are,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

On " ~dnesiay January II lyn.
Ii re wss held from TIE fire.,
Baptist Church At dickson, the
funeral OF Mrs. Elisa Ella Bussslls,
widox oi the late Dr.. A. r Bu.selle.
Who With Der husband and family,
we're much loved citissns Of our
town several yssp ago d.. and
Mr. Bussslls moved from Dickson
I'm l19A 10 lbsir haAps peal. Bon
Aqua. where be died IN 1910 add
wher HE vile siso died January
3, ie91.
Mr.. Busselle vas born near
Hopkinsville. Kentucky. November
%, 1919 She Vas msr'-d to Dr..
Ia r. Busseile October l%lh. 1885
They joined the Baptist Church and
ws,e both baptized the following
Ssnday ~ Bu.sell~ himself. .
sinister, vas = char,es memb%, n
the Dickson FIRE, Bap.i-, Church
vhich church bis wife alec 10 ned in
1893, where -he i-fafnsd hsr 'ssi.~ VI.
besship ea,il ID. time Of Der de-'n
Dr., W. r, Pp~eil, pa.tof Of the
Pirst Baptis, Church .. Nashville,
assisted by Rev X N Hsstinss,
oi Bon Aqua, conducted the ianessl
services. and never wAs . sveeie',
nore comforting message delivered
This dear mother 10 lstael was
lssder aad teacher indeed. and al
M cAilds~a, sasiy 10 lila. iollossd
bet 10 the Christisnl faith. She
lssves Ave children; Misses Lea
Mary snd zells and rivis and
Howard Dusselle. bet her hie ~ =
sobls Christian mother. his TAUGHT
them to hook toward 10 the 6nsl
resnion.
Nay the God Of psace comfort
them in THAR loes,
"A Frisnd.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20
LEGION DRIVE EMS I
ARTILLERY GETS FEED

Ths var" 10 over l--sAs white
nag hes sssn AoisisA |
The Compssy 81 ARTILLERY Gent
''o,ss the loe" 10 hisA--ssnound.
I'd and captured the 'snsay" and
ase nos rsady fss shs suoils
Thus. 10 the SCANNING NJ III dc
rssak Of shs bic msmbsrshiB drive
issussssssd thsNs vssks age By sA<
Lsri<s Bsny pss Al Asssiras
Legion and which closed Wsdnss-
day night, when The local fssa Esl
in regular mss,iss In thsir ball.
The ARTILLERY. capitalized ey LSaa
Mses. Won in the eoetsss with q
to the good then asmber tosalins
3G. while tbs laitatry ior.ss eosrAi.
led only 10. With an osigisal
membership a n, tAs Post mem.
besship nos Stands ., n This II
10 more nsme~ss than wsse 10 ihs
Post iaes year.
Aceordios 10 ssresmsei. v Rus-
sell aohlss,n snd bis Company d
iaisu trs will banquet The Artiiles,
On the nigh, oi February iss.
One u the livslisst meeting ol
the Poe; vas that Wednesday aisht,
Despite the hsAvy doSupoar. aboa,
aaz;y -.Ts p5s=ssa::' TIE re Pc. -
80 ~ invited suss,. Dr.. J. Z. Ms,hi1
Of Barns, Who made an sppfscisliys
address. and sas mochly snjoyed
Also. 40 laspifips sddrsss 20
beard IRON W. D hsks. . Legios.
aise, also . director In The Diehsos
Chamber Of Commerce. and pfoai'
n@a, 10 other civic circles. Ths
furnishing u The Legion Hall h
under ssy; and, TO sum Il ap--iAs
American I-siop 10 truly booming
IN U,etson Coopty,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

Hon FRANK y Hall. ~ho represent
ed THIS county 10 he l~sis.stsss 10
1913; Hon. ]. A. Clement. Who rep
rssee.sd The Benton County Sens
tofisl Dis,iet In the Senate in 1888
aud Who 10 1910 and 1919 repre-
scented this tAs Twsnty third sena
terisl District ~ the senate, ana
Il l. Lssoh. who REPRESENTED thi,
Distsic. iD the Ssasts 10 1900
Zach oi these prospective. osndi
dates are psomlnso. lswyss AND
psed no, introdaqtion o. reoommen
dslion b. the democratic yois:fs. and
49,. $500 sss.ra~. .StsY ~s&s.risi t'.s
interested In sither's candidacy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

|. TAs .as.siioe j. no. se mprh boz
YOU contistt i cold. bat nuW 70 ct
nd OF il With the least loss Of time
and iueoavsnisoes. II you sill
consider Oh. experience d others
under similar circumstances, who
have been most suocessiul In check.
Ing their eoids. 10 their beginning
you viii secure bottle oi Chan
herlain'. Cough Remedy without
delay. and 0se Il faithfully. There
era xsaay !am.lsss ~he hass used
this psepsa,ion successfully Tor years
and hold II In high estssm. u
excellent.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20
oorruAGv.

lais n. Z. Audsssoss IT,. died
NJ his hone % Charlotte street 90
Dscs.bss "a. 1911. h vas one
ysss. uiue mouths and Il days al
ass sol Vas III ooiy = is~ davs,
Hin death wss . sAcck In biz
permits and many Jkisnds.
The iupsrAi sesviee sss cncdsct.
"a a the ho0s ~ 0undsv. Jan /,
iSa1 by Rev. Hswslvy. pastor Of the
n 4. chssch. Sossh. and the lIssls
remains laid 70 re-. In The Unioo
Censtesy.
A precious oos from ~ hiss eooa.
A voice - lsved b stiIlsd
A vseans place 10 In The hs0s
That can neyss be 6lled
-n3. +. H. Adcock.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK

BHOwS iNG-We srs sathorised ,o an
soense l.. j. bsownins ~ . candidate
lof reelection 90 The oHiee u Circui,
Court CLERK. subject ~ the viii vi the
qusithed voters at The August, W..
vlsetloa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20
shkRIFr

STUART We AZ. authorized TO Az.
aounee N. o. stuart =. 3 candidate Ion
sheriff. subject io tie viii oi the qaAi,'
ned voters ~ ths Aagus., iyJ2. sl~e.
lul
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

i II. Prsu. oi the High schooi
faculty and athletic director. ws,
called 10 Crn,reville this week OF
account Of the serious illsess Of hi,
little daughter. Mar.hs, who !. al
the home Of Ito grandparents. Mr.
aud Mrs. j A. Hate-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20
(2l|2(2z!!!!ZZz

Can 10 Applied In YOUR Csc
Van NJ II r. e. oshs directly % the - q
av~fvVS ~ sas ~ Maj6tsV " So.ts1 -
sasss - ssassa Of Osssss1s Saasy ~ lNCsshsaM
asss; ~ Why adi~ansss basa yes VIA ~ 'tntnsa
asAs1r have taAn1
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

Rub Ny. Tam. sntiseptic and pain
tiiier, Tor infection scs-s se..-f,
sprains, neuralgia. rheumatism. ---
Adv.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-24
Memorial Room Additions.

An English army blanket received
in France showing marks of bayonet
thrusts and stains of blood; a Ger
man cartridge container, the timer
of a shell made in the United States
for the Russian army, an American
first aid packet, points from machine
gun bullets, a Verdun medal, six
pennies of French, Italian, Luxen-
burg, Portuguese and English do
nominations and two half pennies, an
English George and a French half
penny, have been added to the coll
lection of war souvenirs at the Men
orial room in the armory. The cur
los were loaned to the room by Rob-
ert E. Darding and presented to Mrs.
F. A. Hancock, chairman of the War
Records committee, last week. They
are now on display with the other
articles in the room.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-24
Best Vegetable Varieties.

The Minnesota Gardner should
choose the vegetable variety of high
est quality that will mature within
his season, be productive, adapted to
his soil, resistant to disease, and
have an attractive appearance when
ready for the table. The list to
choose from is long and the gardener
should, if possible, be governed by his
own or his neighbors' experiences or
Minnesota Experiment Station.
The varieties which have stood the
test of many seasons should be given
first choice. Space should also be left
for two or three of the newer Vege-
tables, as something new always
creates interest. The kinds and varie-
ties to be grown in the garden should
furnish something daily for the table
besides an abundance for canning or
winter storage and also some choice
specimens for the county fair.
For tomatoes, Earliana or Burbank
for the early and Bonny Best or John
Baer for the late. A good strain of
Earl1ana mas no competitor lOF SdE11-
ness among present day varieties,
while the most perfest fruit will be
found on the Bonny Best plants.
Copenhagen Market cabbage for ear
ly, Danish Ballhead for late; Bounti-
full beans and Alaska and Marvel
peas, Washington asparagus, Detroit
beets, Early Nantes carrots, Golden
Bantam sweet corn, Salamander head
lettuce, Usage muskmelon, Danvers
Yellow Globe onions, Harris Earliest
peppers, and Harris Earliest water
melon are standard varieties hard to
beat.
Choose wisely your vegetable seed
house Try Minnesota houses first.
1t may be necessary to go outside the
state for few varieties, but our seed
houses will try to get what you want.
The horticultural department at Uni
versity Farm will be glad to advise
or approve your variety list.-W. T
Tapley, in charge of the section OF
gardening of the department of ag-
riculture, University Of Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-24
Pederson-Twait Nuptials.

At prettily appointed wedding at
the home of Mr.. Oscar Peterson in
Chokio Monday evening at seven o.
clock Miss Clara Peterson and Mr.
Nelius Twait were united in mar
riage by Rev. A. Bredesen of Morris.
The bridal couple were unattended
and only the immediate relatives Of
the contracting parties were present.
The Lohengren wedding march was
played by Miss Olga Peterson, a sis
ter of the bride, as the couple entered
for the ceremony. Before the cere-
mony Mrs. A. Bredesen sang 20
Promise Me" and II Love You Truly
following the ceremony.
The bride wore sorrento suit with
beaverette trimming and the home
was decorated in lavendar and white
with lilies and ferns as table decora-
lions for the wedding dinner served
following the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ole Peterson of Chokio. The
groom has been farmer mile south
Of Chokio for the past three years
having moved there from Window
MINI. The couple are at home at the
grOom's farm south of Chokio.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-24

There is a way. Use the Want A.
Columns of the Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-24
CORN TO PREVENT
DRIFTS ON ROADS
Natural Snow Fence Idea Recommen-
ded to Farmers by State High
way Officials.

(By MINI. Highway Dept. Press Service)
Practical demonstrations that rows
Of corn left standing nearby prevent
the blocking of highways with snow
drifts prompted Charles M.
Babcock, state highway commission
er, this week to recommend to the
farmers of the state general adop-
ton of the idea next year.
The result accomplished, the COM
missioner said, bids fair to be the
same as that represented by big out
lays for snow removal in winter.
Incidentally, he added that a general
snow clearing campaign would be so
costly that no funds would be left for
regular permanent and maintenance
work during the seasons when the
public gets the greatest general use
of the highways.
VIZ. Rosenwald, state highway
maintenance engineer, suggested that
Minnesota farmers make plans at
once to help keep roads open next
winter. Places where the snow fills
the roads should be noted now, he
said. Then when corn is planted
again, eight or ten rows should be
grown on the north or west sides Of
the stretches and about so to 100
feet from the road. Left standing
next fall, the rows will act as effec-
tive snow fences. The plan has been
successful this season in several parts
of the state.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-24
Home Water System First.


IF for lack of funds only one mod
ern improvement can be placed in a
home; that improvement should be
running water" says E. A. Stewart of
the agricultural engineering division
University of Minnesota.
" A water system with sewage dis
posal," he says, will do more to
make for the good health of the fami-
ly than any other one thing that can
be DONE
Professor Stewart also emphasizes
the labor saving advantage of an in
door water supply. He finds that the
average housewife who carries water
from we'll and soft water from a
rain barrel takes more than 100000
steps yearly and uses 20 days Of
union time to do it. Most Of the
water has to be carried back out
doors, adding probably 10 days more
of union time in the course Of year.
why sentence yourself to 80 days
hard labor every year carrying water
he asks. Pumping and carrying wa
ter wears out more women than any
other work they do
There is a way. Use the Want Ad
Columns of the Tribune,