davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
TIPPECANOE TWP.
GETS A TWO-DAY
FARM INSTRUCTION
Class Room Studies to Alter
nate With Livestock Judging
No Admission Charge.

Tippecanoe township Of Marshall
county has been successful in secur-
ing one OF the 10 short courses being
staged over the state this year IL
will be held at Plymouth Tuesday
and Wednesday Feb. IA and 10.
The course which viii be devoted
To- class room studies Will be open
20 all farmers who wish 90 attend.
The judging of hogs and cattle
viii Doe carried on I'm classes, with J..
". Schwab as instructor. Mr..
Schwab has been in this community
before and carries the good viii OF
AN who attend his classes HE
instruction provides opportunity for
men TO train themselves IN picking
the best when trading stock. or buy
ing breeding animals.
Feeds and feeding will be discus
sed I'm laboratory style. with food
samples for examination, and ar
ranged in weighed samples 20 show
the quantity used in mixing up bal
anced rauons
The women VIII be instructed by
Miss birmingham in the art OF
making home made dress forms.
sewing and fitting wodl and in
some Of the short cuts i'm economic
ally preparing food and remodclinC
old clothing Women and men will
be entertained with lantern slides
on the evening of the 14th and 18th,
Instructive and valuable programs
having been provided for both ses-
sions
Alternating with the work on
Judging and feeding Of live stock.
classes will be staged in corn and
SOY bean work. I'm which study OF
plants and their habits will be made.
the products being spread on tables
iU a light room. where study can
be made and everyone will have
an oportunity Of improving i'm the
production OF farm crops Mr.. r..
S Thomas viii have charge of this
and will undoubtedly give some light
on the use Of certified seed. since he
is head Of that department in the
state Of Indiana.
I'm ALL it seems that an elaborate
program has been provided which
viii bring regret TO anyone who
misses any one of the sessions. The
management states that everything
Is TO be free. no collections. no adj
mission charges. simply walk right
ir and help yourself and they are
in hopes that this thing will be ap-
preciated and their action approved
10y a large attendance for every ses-
sion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
Potash Pays on
Som e Type of
Indiana Soils
Experiments Show Gam
over Sixteen Bushels to
the Acre on Muck.

There are three types of soil in
Indiana which are notably decier-
.u available potash on which profit
able increases .n crops have been
obtained by using -ood potash tert.l-
.zers They are the HlacE. sandy
luam. or bogus SOIL found n nortn-
western Indiana in the kankakee re-
gion. the white silt loam or slash
land sometimes called "craWd~h
land. Found i'm southeastern Indiana.
and muck found mostly iu northern
Indiana in the lake regions Most
of these soils. except the muck. act-
ually contain much potash. but .t IS
iu am unavailable form and crops
can NOT set it.
A total of 36 tests on corn have
been made ON these soils duriuE the
past three seasons by the Purdue
university agricultural experiment
station ON "a soil OF the first type
near Rensselaer,. the average yield
has been 222 bushels Of corn per
acre and where no potash was used
the yield was +6 bushels per acre.
ON the "sI3sh land. near NeW Point
in Decatur county yield of f2.1
d bushels per acre has been obtained
with potash. as against 80 bushels
per acre without it ON the muck
the yield with potash has been 5S-5
bushels per acre and without pot
ash. 81 bushels per aero. i'm all
cases. and especially on tho muck,
the quality OF the fortified corn
81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
HOIStein Cattle
Breeders to Hold
Big Sale in May
Registered Cattle Are Being
Groomed for Sale Many
Breeders Interested.

Next May the St Joseph Valley
Holstein Breeders association eX-
poets to hold sale of registered
cattle at South Bend. During the
last two years the BLACK and
White" breeders have been quietly
lat work developing their herds,
bringing into the county some Of the
best blood 10 be found i'm the north
west. IT is their ambition TO de-
velop i'm this 81. Joe Valley a center
Of Holstein breeding which will
attract breeders and dairymen from
far and wide The foundations have
been laid and the structure is slowly
building.
Requires Years TO Develop
This developments Of a herd of
pure bred cattle is not a spectacular
thing; il requires years of patient
work, intelligent selection, and a
wide acquaintance with the develop
ments of the breed elsewhere. Tina,
is the reason why our livestock men
and particularly our livestock breed
ers are among the most progressive
citizens i'm our community.
They are building slowly but
surelp an industry, which if care
fully planned. skillfuIly and hon
esrly executed. will give TO st. Jo-
seph county name, as world re-
nowned as oliver" or "Studebaker
holds for South Bend.
Twenty Pounds of Butter Weekly
The president of the association,
Leo Van Hess. living I'm Clay town
ship. FIVE miles from the Bend
started in a modest way several
years ago. But he started right and
now has a herd of well-bred Hol-
stems accredited by the government
as free from tuberculosis.
South of the city on the Michigan
road. Charles Weidler, the secretary
.of the association. is developing
some high record COWS. More than
"a dozen head have passed official
production tests and exceed 20
pounds OF butter a week. one re-
Gently made record of 29.75
pounds Of butter in one week. Mr.
WeidIer believes in testing and is
laying a foundation which is fruit
full Nearing completion, he has one
of the most up-to-date and complete
dairy barns I'm the central states.
Large Herd Of Holsteins
q. I. Reamer OF North Liberty
has a large herd Of big tppe Hol-
stems. some Of which ne is pre-
pairing for the sale.
The St Joseph farm AZ Notre
Dame undoubtedly mas one Of the
largest herds OF Holsteins in In
diana and ley are also interested
in promoting the St Joe Valley
Breeders association.
Leo Cassidy. New Carlisle, Deppy
and Sons. Harry Kring and J. H
Elrod. North Liberty. Fulk and Dun
mock. South Bend. Jacob Berger and
Charles Relish. Iakevil!e. and J. D.
Oliver. South Bend. are breeders in
terested in the movement
The cattle viii be sold free from
tuberculosis and some OF the best
individuals from each herd viii n
picked for the sale The breeders
feel that a sale can be put on here
which will develop a reputation foI
the best Holsteins IN Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
SOY BEAN OIL MILL
WILL AID FARMERS
Farmers Raising This Nalu-
able Legume Will Find
Valuable Outlet.

Farmers iu this community viii
be glad 90 learn tha. SOY bean oil
mill. the first Of it's kind i'm Indiana
or the corn belt VIII be started at
Peru. Ind. in March ANA VIII help
give Indiana farmers who are rails
ing this important leEume an outlet
FOR their crop other than AS seed
Several other SOY bean oil mills are
being contemplated and hv next faN
10 IS likely that mills viii be operat-
ing az Evansville. Huntington. Ed
!nburg and Indianapolis Several
other places are also contemplating
the project
At these oil mills the beans are
put through a big press and the oiL
vhich IS used as corn or otnor veEe-
table oils. is taken or. The OF meal
then IS saved for livestock feed II
has practically the same value as
tsnkage in feeding hoss and may DE
used extensively 10 take the place
~ -inseed OIL cottorseed meal or
other products which the farmers
must purchase now II they are 20
balance their ratious properly for
various kinds OF livestock.
To is pointed out that !u This way
many Indiana farmers may grow
their protein ~ home and besides
enrichinE their soils through the
growing OF q lesume VIII provide a
more economical feed Cor their live
stock a wide market FOR the soy
bean on IS assured. one large soap
manufacturing e n Germ having
aEreed 20 take air chat tie Indiana
mills can turn out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
Women to Confer at
Indianapolis Mar. Z

The Indiana Federation of Farm
ers' association has set March as
the date for the women's confer
enCe al Indianapolis The decision
of the executive committee 20 hold
a womeu's conference grew out OF
the fact that women bear a close re-
lation 20. and are deeply interested
In, the tarm bureau movement.
Each county IS requested TO select
one woman 20 attend this confer
ence ar IT'S earliest convenience. At
this conference women will be given
an opportunity 20 discuss questions
OF vital interest to farmers I'm gen
eral and farm women in particular.
The conference will meet in the
Palm room OF the ClaypooI hotel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11

The Producers L.rer.rrk some
mission association aL Eas S.
Louis H. the first ~ -1e -er-
minal re-onera-.eres 90 he ORE
gained hv -he Nat,ua- Live
STOCK Producers association.
handled 80 cars during tt- -ec-
ord week 10 now ranks r1-r
among the I'D comm .ssiou Arms
m the natora. --0.e yards. The
FIRST weeks business .Hta.ed "a
cars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
rIrrsRrRG IINFsTOrK.

PTTTSBURG Feb 10-CAIl LIE Re
ceipts light. market steady. choice 81 +
as. good S-0-Jl- fair So 50N 49, veal
calves S12G1a ~
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts light
market strong Prime wether- 500
i n good e. -1IS 40 fair mixed Sf01
lambs So JJE "a.
HOGS Receipts light market strong
Prime heavy SOLO. mediums $40 tl'q
1910. heavy Workers $40 10n 100 lEht
Workers $40 1Ou1015. pigs SlO -5fL 10 30
roughs STNs. stage S4.5oa5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
BEST FRIEND N THE
HOSPITAL

II your best friend. one ~ your
family. or fellow enrloye. goes
10 the hospital remember that these
days in a hospital bed drag YEARLY.
You could lend a touch of the fra
GRANGE OF spring o. sending flow
ers. Call Williams Che Florist.
Main 769 2stf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11

CuTCAGO Feb 10.-Graln prices were
higher on the Chicago board ~ trade TO-
dav Wheat receipts were small Trade
vas comnararlvely light steady tone
vras rer0rt-d abroad due 10 the continued
6rmDess An BGen0s Aires. Provisions
were higher.
Nav wheat opened up ~ az $50 and
closed uU Use July wheat opened un-
changed at S1i52. closing up lAc.
closed up 1-.r July corn opened IN
changed az G0ttc closing mp ! Ne
Nav oats opened on &c at t0c and
closed up 1c July oats opened IN
changed 40 41ac, closing up &c,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
Egg Production Aided by Plenty of
Light, Agricultural Agent States

SO as TO give the proper tempera-
ture. nm the glass jars with sour
milk. invert them in saucers and
keep them in place. using quart
Jars. two for each 100 chicks.
Teach Them Where the Heat Is.
Until the chicks get TO know
where the heat comes from, it is
necessary 10 confine them near the
stove. This is done 10y making a
circle of chick wire around the
hrooder stove and about ID TO 18
inches from the outer edge Of the
hover Here the chicks are kept
until they learn to go back and
forth under the hover. The circle
is made a little larger each day.
One-half inch mesh harWare cloth
about ID inches wide makes the
IDEAL thing with which TO encircle
the hover
There is always danger Of the
chicks piling up in dark corners. so
as soon as 1 take the netting away
from the hover. I move IL back and
use it TO round out the corners. 4
piece of this hardware cloth is also
very desirable for use over a shall
low trough into which the bran and
shorts mash is placed. thus form
ing very serviceabIe mash hopper.
As soon as the chicks are old
enough and on range. put out the
self-feeder for both grain and mash
and use a barrel with a faucet TO
supply drinking water. Let the wa
ter drip just fast enough TO provide
the chicks with a continuous sup
ply. I put one-qUarter pound Of
bluestone i'm the barrel with each 80
gallons Of water.
\ Successful Sour Milk Feeder.
Sour milk is almost indispensable
for young chicks but we have never
been able to buy a feeder that Will
keep the chicks out and at the same
time give them an ample supply.
Herman made one. L is s inches
wide. 1 inch deep and feet long.
Or top OF this is a Slated arrange
ment. the spaces between the lath
being just wide enough to let "a
chicks head through but not his
body. This is also peaked which
prevents the chicks from roosting
OF top Of it and thus fouling the
milk The top is removable. max
ing it easy to repleuish the supply.
and the trough holds enough so that
IT. is a real labor saver, at the same
time keeping the chicks from soil
ing their plumage We are inter
ested I'm these conveniences because
they save time. labor and chicks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
PRnnTrF AIAEKFr.

Corrected Daily by Brotherhood Grocery
BUTTE -PayIug alc- selling a2c
22o " Main 20. Phone M-l156l.
FRESH EEGS-Paylug SEC scL-nE
~ u1L
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 80 CALI
fornla Naval oranges, t0c dor
POTATOES-SFliD l.To bu-
CABBAGE Selling Sc lh
BETS AND CARROTS-New. selling
8 pound
APPLIES Selling Zoe ID.
LARD-l2 &c To-
HEAD LEIIICE-l5c head
LIVESTOCK.
Corrected Daily by Major Bros. 8. To-
Ean IT.. MI.hauaka- Phone Mish. 81
HO6S Wei Ching $50 60 80 lbs. ect
10 to Zz5 lbs 9c - lbs. up sac.
VEAL KES-I0lzc
STEERS-Heayy, 1,Oood2,ooo lbs, soFa
fed 646c,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11

tive test he's been made ot ssEera
American potash materials with enc
old standard German notssaes. and
o. has been found -tst the Ame--
can potash 81 practically the eQua.
~ che Imported. according ro 81 y
Phce. of taa soils and crops re-
search staff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11

Walter J. Vincent. who succeeds
James Hines as farm editor of the
south Bend News-Times. Mr.. Hines
having become affiliated with the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
Mr. Vincent has been connected
with The NeWs-Times for the past
two years as representative Of the
United Press and later with the In
ternational News Service. Prior to
coming 20 South Bend he was gen
eral assignment man on the Wash
nEton, CD. c. Herald.
Mr.. Vincent was 6 ssistant 10 Mr..
Hines prior 20 his leaving South
BEND and viii endeavor to adhere to
the policies and maintain the high
standard uf farm news evolved by
AIR. Hines
Mr.. Hines during his service here.
made a host Of friends who are
unanimous i'm their sincere wishes for
his continued success
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
WARM WEATnER COMING.

But do your little painting Jobs
now. We are closing out a job lot
g paints AZ sptionaliy low prices
@ take on the complete O'Brien
line. Real bargains offered II we
have your color. Reimo.ds hard
ware store on Main s., 2e-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11

Corrected Daily by the We-lrs -nIler
Flour and Feed Co. 40 H. p-.nlgan g.
Phone Main SD
NEW hay Paying slfHlf- sl--g
S-Ia-f per tol
OAI~-IarIr- 1-r. selling Trf0c.
Corn "srinE fu. selling a2GT0c
CLDFrB SEED-PaFllE SD. selling
E-ru If
AL~IhE CLDEER-~eIiuE Sl4
ALFALFA Northern grown. f1A
HIDES And TALLOW.
Corrected Daily by s. ". Lippman. 2Is
y. Main It Phone Main 28l).
HIDES. ralf~kir- Zoe
TALLOW- Rendered. g.. rough. ed3c
BBES WAA--Jl 35c per pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
YANKEES GO To HOT SPRINGS

The advance guard OF the New
York Americans have left for Hot
Springs. Ark. 20 steam up for the
opening OF the season. You're
probably TIED down here and SAINT
pep up your system with a climate
change Invigorate yourself with a
Hot Springs Turkish Bath IN the
Basement or the Farmers Trust.
Ask fer Frank 2stf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11

Give the water a chance Soften
q With Blue Devil ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
Stock Market Selling
Prices At The Close

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 Cos.ng
prices on the stock exchange today,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11

Big half-priee sale-Yernon's
E-t,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
POLITICS FACTOR
ON WALL STREET
BulIish ArdOr Perceptibly
Chilled by Agreement of
Committee.

NEW YORK. Feb. 10-The polit-
icaI situation was again factor of
more than local influence i'm Friday. S
financial markets. Bullish ardor
was perceptibly chilled by the agree
ment of the ways and means COM
mittce of the house TO impose tax
on stock and bond transfers.
l.. s. Steel common, which led yes
tcrday's spirited rise at its highest
price i'm more than "a year. was under
constant pressure with kindred
issues. as well as equipments. to-
baccos. food spccialties and chem
icals.
Prices Of rails and closely held
stocks wore mainly
higher at the outset, hesitant at mid
day and heavF i'm the final hour. the
last half of the session showing all
most progressive decrease of deal
ing. Sales amounted to $4,000
shares.
Supplies Large
Although supplies of money were
large. the five per cent
opening rate for call loans was main
tanned until the final hour, when re-
uewals extending into the coming
week were made at AZ per cent
The local rate for time funds was
practically unaItered. but some of the
longer matJrities We're placed at
AZ per cent on Liberty bond coll
lateral.
Foreign exchanges continued to
recede. the demand rate for British
bills falling 10 asa. or about Zee
under the recent maximum price.
All continental rates eased proper
tionately. including Dutch and Scan
diuavian exchanges, which reacted
five to II points
Speculative rails again were the
strong features of the bond market.
notably seaboard airline, Missouri
kansas and Texas. and ST. Louis and
San Francisco. Liberty 3 p lost
half OF their 81 gain. and others OF
that series were lower Total sales
Cpar valued $15,S75.0O0.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-26
Buncombe in CONGRESS.

When the Missouri compromise bill
was up for final passage in the house
of representatives in 1920, Henry
Clay was pressing for n vote. A mem
Der from North Carolina had been
begging for a little time. Mr.. Clay
tried diligently to put him off there
was no time to yield, the big bill
should come up for a vote.
But" retorted the industrious mem
Der. who had Il speech in his system
and wanted to get it out. 81 must make
a speech for Buncombe."
Thus, a hundred and two years ago,
a new word was coined in a most un-
expected manner, and 1t has come on
down the century, growing in signi6-
canoe as 1t has been abbreviated.
Buncombe, bunkum, bunb-they all
mean the same, and the meaning has
not changed in the 102 years.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-26

There is more Catarrh in this section Of
the country than all other diseases put to-
gether. and for years 1t was supposed to be
incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies
and by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced 1t incurable. Catarrh
is a local disease, greatly Influenced by con-
stitutional conditions and therefore requires
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Medicine. manufactured by r. ]. Cheney G
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy,
Is taken internally and acts thru the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One
Hundred Dollars eva Is offered for any
case that Halls Catarrh Medicine falls to
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
f. j. CHENEY G. CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
advertisement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-26
N FOR WISHING.

Don't wish you could rent your prop
erty-Rent 1t.
Don't wish you could sell your house
or something else you have to dispose
of-Sell it
HOW :?
BY using the Cent-a-Word Column OF
The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-26
Absecon Post Office Hours.

Opens 7.15 a.. M; closes 8 p. m.
Mail received from Philadelphia and
all distant points: $50 a. m, $40 a.
M, 7.45 p. M.
Mail received from Atlantic City:
$50 a. M, 3.42 p. M.
Mail closes for Philadelphia and all
distant points: 5 a. M, 900 a. M, 7.20
p. m.
Mail closes for Atlantic City: 900
a. M, 7.20 p. m.
Office closed all day Sunday.
ELLEN E. SHOWELL, p. NJ. >
c.l...4Lo Ro~ Tho D1oocanfui1Ia Dress
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-26

The head of the engineering forces
of the Chilean state railroads is a
woman.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-26

We never forget a favor rendered
by a stranger.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-26

You need The Pleasantville Press
and it needs you. Subscribe now.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-28

wilderness and made the deserts to
bloom. And today when we write of
the future of Liberal and predict
that in the future there will be a
town here as big as Wichita is to-
day most people think we are imprac-
tical, but that is no further stretch
of imagination than had Ell Gibson
way back yonder when few shacks
housed the entire population of Lib
eral.
The freight and passenger division
dream came true in 1907, nineteen
years after the advertiser proclaimed
it, so do not become discouraged with
the oil prospects or the railroad pros
poets.
Liberal made good from the start I;
will continue to make good. Liberal
has future possibly beyond our
most fond expectations, and when
the generations to come read the old
files of The Democrat we hope that
they will see somewhere the evidences
of faith we have in the future of the
town just as we realize the truth to
the forecasts of this early day pub
Usher.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-28
LIBERAL PAPERS PRINTED
CHRISTMAS 1888 INTERESTING
F. B. Wood Sends Us Copies of Two
Which Are Reminders of
By-Gone Days.

= F. B. Wood, an early settler here
but now of Rio, Texas, writes the
Democrat as follows: "In looking
over some old papers l found copies
of the first paper published in Lib
eral, and thinking they would inter
est YOU, l am sending them. l was
among the first settlers of Liberal,
and would like to know how large it
is now. Would like copy of your
paper just to see the change since |
left"
Mr.. Wood is correct. The papers
are Interesting, for while we lay some
claim to being an early settler, most
of the people mentioned in these pa
pers had left before we appeared up
on the scene of action.
The first paper to come to hand is
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-28
11t4
First Published September 7, 1922
PUBLICATION SUMMONS

First Published September Z, 1929
PUBLICATION SUMMONS
State of Kansas, Seward County, IS
The State of Kansas to W. B. Adkis-
son Greeting:
You are hereby notified that you
have been sued in the. District Court
of Seward Cocnty, Kansas, in an ac-
ton therein pending. wherein Daisy
Addison is plaintiff and you are de-
PENDANT, and unless you answer the
petition of plaintiff filed therein on
or before the 25th day of October,
1922, said petition will be taken as
true and Judgment rendered accord
ingly granting to plaintiff an abso-
Lutte decree of divorce from you on
the grounds of gross neglect of duty.
Hereof fail not at your peril.
,(SeaD H. W. LANE.
E. w. DAVIS,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-28
First Published Aug. 81, 1922

First Published Aug. 81, 1929
State of Kansas Seward County, SIS.
In the matter of the Estate of James
I. Trail, late of Seward County,
Kansas.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
NOTICE is hereby given that on
the 25th day of August, A. D. 1922,
the undersigned was, by the Probate
Court of Seward County, Kansas,
duly appointed as Administrator of
the estate of James 7. Trail, late of
Sewad County, deceased.
All parties interested will take no.
tice and govern themselves accord
ingly.
C. E. Wade,
liza Administrator.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-28

Miss Mildred Feather returned
Sunday night from Hutchinson where
she spent the week end visiting with
her sister and attending the State
Fair.