davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-02-01

nancielle @tilline fiees, at Ser Dil.
blipe taget enereiffe Sorbolo losregIer
MOB, al tbff @apitaI ien6es til It's.
lan6et, og mob 1tt1obrage1ien of at
betale Sfat. S ben MnIeoning bill
2obsn ON, at Banter lite ifaI f1nne
gibe 0plpsninger, bIibe opbebet, foa
Iutotiteterne fa1 faa fulo geoe pno,
bbem Der eier Be Wer6ipapirer, fom
er 6eponeret oer 2igele6es oplDIes.
at observation-disclosures 111l er 10 Congo
beiere, en6 De bar fbr &rigen, bbob
Bosfagererne angadr, og 80 @ange
beiere, bba6 9oretronsporten an.
9aar. Eelefonfatierne er % @ongc
fterre. s 1922 biI Megieringens Sc
biIening til $ielp for Iobere @re6.
priier u6gibre fun 1,000>OO0,O00
@aptrntarf moo 2,25O,0O0,0OO
Voorr rpr. Yrt1ett p1d Br60 bill or1
tort &io blibe eget n1e6 Is pGt. Ser
oil blibe in6fsrt ct Spitent> bborbe6
oe @rbei6sle6tge .foar @tette af Mr.
bei6sgiberne.
Set or6inere Budget er opgiort
meo en SSn6tngt af 1O3,20O,OOO,-
600 Marf, meoens 'l1oeifterne er lat
tiB6, ,700,000,00O meorf. 0ber.
ituooet Der foaleoes u6gisr 16,5O0,.
100000 morf, ffol gao til 8etaIin.
gen of @rigserftatningen.
Set er abfoIl1t nsbben6ig, bbis
5ngen betragtes fra ct gfonomiff
Stonopl1nft, at EpffTatt6 fritoees
for al fontant @etaIing / 1922, be.
oer 6et / Moten.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-02-01
Order Limiting Time to File

Order Limiting Time to File
Claims, and for Hearing Thereon
Estate of Magne Langeland al
las Mangne Langeland alias M.
Langeland, decedent..
State of Minnesota, County of
Otter Tail in Proate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Magne Langeland alias Mangne
Langeland alias M. Langeland,
Decedent.
Letters Testamentary this day
having been granted to 0. H. Elk
eren and o. F. Grangaard.
It is ordered, that the time
within which all creditors of the
al Dove named decedent may pres
ent claims against his estate in
this court, be, and the same here
by is, limited to six months from
and after the date hereof; and
that the 25th day of July 1922, at
10 o'clock A. NJ, in the Probate
Court Rooms, at the Court House
at Fergus Falls in said County,
be, and the same hereby is; fixed
and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the
examination, adjustment and al
lowance of such claims as shall be
presented within the time afore-
said. Let notice hereof be given
by the publication of this order
in Fergus Falls Ugeblad, as pro-
vided by law.
Dated January 25th 1922.
(Court SeaD E. Frankberg,.
Judge of Probate.
Attest: A. L. Bergerud, Clerk of
Probate.
First Publication Feb. 1st< 1o22.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-02-01
Order Limiting Time to File

Order Limiting Time to File
Claims and for Hearing Thereon
Estate Of Sigrid Langeland al
las Mrs. M. Langeland, Decedent
State of Minnesota, County Of
Otter Tail in Probate Court.
In the Matter of Estate of Sig
rid Langeland alias Mrs. NJ. Ian
geland, Decedent.
Letters of Administration this
day having been granted to O. F.
Grangaard.
1T is ordered, that the time
within which all creditors of the
above named decedent may pres
ent claims against her estate in
this court, be- and the same here
by is, limited ii six months from
and after the date hereof; and
that the 25th day of July 1922, at
10 o'clock A. NJ, in the Probate
Court Rooms, at the Court House
at Fergus Falls. in said County,
be, and the same hereby is, fixed
and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the
examination, adjustment and al
lowance Of such claims as shall
be presented within the time afo-
resaid:: Let notice hereof be Civ
en- by the publication of this order
in Fergus Falls Ugeblad, as pro-
,vided by law.
( Dated January 18th. 1922.
Court Seal) 3. Frankberg,
+ ..;.:s., 4 Judge of Probate.
Attest: a. i, Rergerud, Cleek Of
Probate,
Fir: pulbAs,s.le''na Z Yen F.h, u, ',t 1Qaa,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-02-01
@efs Trocent for Eense.

Deriom 6n har @enge at 1aane uo
paa @ente, Iaon 6em til 9eortbiues
itern 8utl6tng Msfociation, iom bill
betale Sig fefs @rocet,t for bent
Set bill mo6ta @elbb of $4,000 og
opober. Sorenineen loaner ielb bis-
ie 8enge af Big og iaa laaner ben
@engene uo igien til SoT fom gn-
tier at betaIe for &iem naoneoltge
sfbetalinger. Sfrib til eller toni
og taI mte6 9eortbtpeitern 81il6i1g
Msiociatton. .
.-: Vt. Glner g. Mbau1s, 9reitbe11t,
afeaats eaNns9. eesvssar,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-02-01
Spmnlep utter / ltlempe,

sra Sarge me66eles, at en Mr=
relt orore ct ser bIit n6lte6t moo 81.
6. Golpnlep, ioet ban er b1it anfla.
get lom oelagtig ct un6eri1eb al
$4,000 / Scanbinapian Mn1er. 8anf.
Sarge. !6r. Eotpnlep bar 1t1 n6lo=
net iin 5traf / County Gengslet
SSacflon> Minn, og ct MI paa fri
500. Set berettes, at ban bor 1opet
at fontn1e til Sarge SEN 6te 6s. forat
ipare poo Mnf1ogen reiit moo ban
Ser for un6er1l9b.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-02-01
@fanbale / Minneapplis.

Sra Minneapolis berettes, at en
5folelfan6ale netop er fommen for
Dogen. &piIfen Gorm oenne Sfan-
oole eget1tlig bar, me66eles life,
n1en set berettes, at @foleinperin-
tenbent sSacflon far for1a6t 8pen og
at bon bor logt igien en vgeote". {.
bpori bu1 flyer, at fan life agter =.
fon1n1e tilbage. Set berttes, at Ser
foreIigger 8eifpl6ninger for nal1,
iten6ig OpfprieI moo @lperinten,
ocnten.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-02-01
Sn6reutisitpnsntbbe
(Sn6fet16t)

Sfslee S5n6bp6e1ie fra @elican
Sa1lep menigbe6, @aftor 81. Wec.
lambs 9alo, bill meo Miber DaIens
misunderstanding ofbol6c ct
V}boe t1ebnte mentgbeo, ben Is,
II, 18 og 196e Gebrlior 1922. Gam,
taleemnet bliber bet1 Ggrfte @abt6s
Salme, ONT lite Mboet beftemmer set
a1noerleoes. g @aatte Cub foa BEL,
{igne Mb6et til fit geobns syorberIt.
gelfe og @ieIes Jrelfe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-02-01
fsprferbelig Sbeaternlpfee.

gn frpgtelig u1pffe ben6te / Gait
bets &obebita6, @afbington, ii6ite
2erbagsaften. Taget paa &nicfer'
bocfer 9beatret ftprte6e ne6 @l. 9,
UNDER @egten of @neet, io1n bar
faI6t / 2ebet al @beloen. 95 Ber>
ioner bleb orcebt poa Ste6et og IA
faaret, bboraf flere bill fonrne til at
oe. Set bar 2eroag Mften ct fterft
@nefal6> men Soft itremme6e til
Gbeatret, Ser ct n1eget ftort % iin
Ei6 foite6e on1fring $1,000,000.
Set er ct Gilntbeater, og oen fbrite
sSre1nbisnitg al @tpffet r@et @t;b
Quicf @alIingfor6" bar feroig, og
BEN un6en Gren1bisning bar netop
be9Dn6t, 6a &aget itprteoe ne6 paa
Sen ftore Sorfantling. @neen poa
&oget bleb for tung> oe set 9ob efter
for Sen itore @egt.
Ser bleb ftrafs fen6t 8u6 til
8ron6me16ene, ifie11t ser ingen
8ron6 bor, og be tog fat for at tref-
te frem UNDER Muinerne 6e Me1,b,
&bin6er og 8drn, iom bar begrabet
ser. @t6e1t fom ber Martne1 1o16ater
og @dbaleri fra Sort Meper, og @e6
1ingsarei6et bleb orebet meo &raft.
Ser bleb f1tn6et Sig, og ser blen
fu,t6et fbeite6e Menneifer, men Der
blep ogiaa truffet frem Soft, iom
ingen @fa6e bab6e liot.
&nicferbocfer Tbeutret er ct al Sc
iterite og finefte 5ilmtbeatre bele
2an6et, og rtange promtnettte 6a=
miller bar meot frem. Set bar 6is=
fe 6dniliegrupper, iom b1eb baar>
oeit ramn1et, for bet bar 6en Del OF
Eaget, font bar ober BET @te6, bbor
6e ia6, ion fa16t neo.
Wee6 un6tdgelie of en- Mo1t6 bar
6er ingen, fom tettfte paa, at Eaget
bil6e. gibe efter og itprte neo. Denne
Man6 forito6, bba6 Der biloe ben6c,
og i1e6e 1t6 af 8Dgningen iaa burttg,
iom ban fn16e. Saget faI6t, Ga ban
tom no til Dsren og 2nfttrpffet>
iom Sal6et frembragte, bot iaa itort
at bo,t bleb faitet uo poo @a6et. Mr-
6re, ion1 lite bab6e Mne1ie ONT oen
foreitaaen6e l1lpffe,> bar bog iitat1o
til ut arbei6e fig u6 af &uinerne og
fontnte Zig ub.
Boa9run6 af set itbgge 8eir, font
ber bar 2er6ag @ften, bar Ser lite
mange Mettneifer / Ebeatret> og 6e,
font n1bote frem, boboe taget Hla6s
poa @oIleriet elIer pno @nlbet lige
foran bet. Ser nar bel en $50 Mer-
netfer paa @a1lertet og ct Har @un<
brebe nebe paa @nlbet, 8oa 6e fre111=
fte og bagerfte Snber bar neiten i11zo
gen.. Mel1 BET bar 1tetop Der, bbor
Der bor melt GoH, gaget faIbt neb.
8ette bar @rnn6en til at ulDfen
blep lao ttor, foM ben blep, 0aa al
heub ipW iae pas ouluss % trsnis
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-02-01

l. Soag bar ri en- egte @neitorm
Sneen begpnote at faloe: igaaraftes
og bar iiben fortiot. 8aronetret
bar ntft iterft &rpf .itoen tgaau os
beraf fan pt bente storNpaiIr ens eeFnlers
-iserst eNefeA, =: = 4. - :.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-02-01

DiftrifBtrett 9a1ern1iner ber afptete
Maane6. 8po6bofatett gior6e 6a ct
6orilag (Motion) at @agen' itrpges
al Metsfale1toeren oe'i $i1fnl6e bet
negtes, at Sc eprige Ol6ermer6 i1t6.
befdttes paa 6oribarsfi6en.~ 9orn-
r1er Barions negter Sagens Sorfa>
itelie og ligele6es at 6e ebrige 81
bermeno in6befottes, r1ren tiIite6er
at @agens 8eban6ltng uoiettes til
&narterntinen of @etten.
- Gamer, iom bar 8onfforret-
ming at gigre bi1 fin6e Dame-Depar.
tementet I 6irit 9eational 8n1tf af
Sergus Sails, iom er 1tn6er Neitp-
reIie af Mifs &eIgo Melion, en- me-
get tiIfreositille16e @1a6s at gipre
beres Sorretning /. Sgr bum bleb
~Eeller" for 0amerne / Girit Natio<
naI 8onf, bar Mtfs @elson / Court
buffet o9 bum fien6er neiten olle iom
bor i @erbeoen af 6ergns Soils og
bum bor aIti6 Gornbtelie al at tiene
oen1. 6irft geationm 8dnf betaler
fem Brocent gerte paa @parefonto
og v@ertif ficates Of Depofit" iom 10.
fte6es fra W1ifs 9eelions Departe>
n1ertt.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-02-01
Eaitur GfDberg frembeles baarlig.

Baitor g. Sfpberg, bpis @pg=
0omstilf9loe bleb neb11t 1i6lte 9er.
al 81u0et> CT frentoels nreget 6oar~
Zig og Scr CT Tibet @aab on1, at ban
fan bli fri1f igien. Sra @oipitalet
fon1mer 6en nnoerretning, at ban er
iaa 6aorIig at man Tan pe1te, at ban
foloer bort bpa6 St6 iom belit..
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-02-01
&alget tgaar.

SsSgaar bol6tes Ser ct ipecielt 8olg
BERT SDen ober ct al e1t &on1ite no=
orbei6et l16fait for ct npt 8D=Gbar-
ter, forelfriben6e bboo man fal6er
ct Commission Sorm Of @obern=
rnent." Sor &eota9elien of bette
Gbarter tre11gtes ser 60 Hrocent al
&c regiitrerte @temmer. l16fal6et
al &alget bar iom fglger:
6or Sn1o6
lite @ar6, 167 316
2oet @or6, 1913 28O
36ie @or6, POI 351 .
4oe ,@ar0, 90 231
682 1178
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-02-01
Marstttb6e.

MarSmb6e.
l1gebla6 Yubltsbing @ompanp af>
BoI6er lit aarlige Me6e / l1gebla6ets
&ontor &irsbagen 6en Zoe 6ebruar
1922, &l. 4 @ftermi66ag, for @olg
al ipb (7) Direft6rer og 8ebano1ing
of an6en Sorretning, fotn 1ob1ig
n1aotte foreligee til 8eban61ing.
Ole 8. Sageng, Bre1i6ent.
SIiber Slfon, Sefreter.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-02-01

- - 81 be1tleoer 6in ;0pmerfion1'
beo paa bort itore Mbertisientent i
bette 8Ga6. Senb os bine 0r6re for
@efor6s. 81 ifal prebe at erpe6ere
oisle Or6re famine Dog 6e 1nobtages
2ei6aIs - 8ictor 4nn6lere.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-04

require a deep. rich soil. So the long roots will have d chance tu develop. Plant the seed early. so the plants will gel well started before the heat of summer comes and keep them grow be l5 to IS inches apart and the plants ihinned to stand four inches apart in the row. Parsnips and Salsily may re main in the ground all winter until wanted for use. Hollow Crown is the leading variety of rarsnip, while Nam moth Sandwich Island k the best known variety of Nal~ify.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-04
ROOT CROPS ARE
 MOST IMPORTANT
BeetS and Carrots Stand at Head of List From Stand
 point of Food Value.
RADISHES NEED SMALL SPACE
Rich, WeIl-Prepsred Soil Is Essential and Good Seed Should Be Used Parsnips and Sasify De-
 serve Attention.

tPrepsred by the United States Department
 Of AgriCulture.)
 Root crops most commonly grown in home gardens are radishes, beets, car rots, parsnips, salsify, and turnips. Of these beets and carrots stand at the head of the list from the standpoint of food value from Il given area of land, but 1t would be difficult to state which of the root crops really is the most important, say garden specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture.
 Radishes are among the first garden crops to be planted in spring, and a very small space is required to pro duce ali that is needed by the average family. The soil should be loose, mel low, and very rich so the radshes will grow quickly and be crisp and tender. Radish seeds should be planted in shallow furrow and covered about one half inch deep. Two or three varieties should be planted in order to have 2 continuous supply. French Breakfast and Scarlet Globe Turnip are among those which mature in the shortest period while Long Scarlet Short-Top and Long White Vienna or Lasy Finger are good to follow the extra early varieties.
 Plant Beets Early.
 Garden beets can be planted almost as soon as the soil can he worked n the spring. Rich soil that is well pre- pared Is essential. Commercial fer tilizers and well-rotted manures are best to supply plant food, but should be very thoroughly mixed with the soil. Egyptian and Dstroi, Dark Red are among the leading va Sitties. Sow the seed in a shallow drilu1 ounce of seed to 30 feet of drill, and cover about l inch deep. When the plants have be come well established thin so they do time, leaving the plants standing to 5 inches apart In the row. Use the thin nings as greens. The round or tur- nip type of beets mature in 80 to 70 days, while the longer ones require 100 to 120 days to complete their growth.
 It is an old saying, Carrots for beauty and beets for strength" and while this can not be taken literally it has u great amount of truth in it. From the standpoint of health. car rots are very important In the diet and their culture is so simple that any gardener can grow them. Rich, we'll
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-04
STOMACH TRoljo..ES
aadiana Lady Had Something Like Indigestion Until She Took
 Black-Draught, Then
 Got All Right.

Seymour, fnd.-"Some time ago l had a sick spell, something like indi- gsstton," writes Mrs. Clara Peacock, of 2cGte 6, this place. ''I would get very sick st the stomach, and spit or vomit, especially in the mornings.
 Then began the use of Thedfcra's REask-Draught, after 1 had tried other saedfcines. The Black-Draught re- iicved me more than anything that I soaH, and l got all right.
 X haven't found anything better sAnn Black k-Draught when suffering Srom trouble caused by constipation st Is easy and sure. Can be taken in sssaR doses or large as the case calls sSf.~
 when you have sick stomach, indl- ,gcseion, headache, constipation, or -ssAsr disagreeable symptoms, take Hack-Draught to help keep your system free from poison.
 Thedford's BlackDraught is made 1ns0 purely vegetable ingredients, ssces sn . gentle, natural way, and has Ae bed after-effects. It may be safely aAken by young or old.
 Gee $ package of Black-Draught to- xAy. Msist on the genuine, Theitord's.
 As your druggists. NC-l4a
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-04
9.al7[@ G]S TTTT17T7D7T'77TT7TH1T'n71
 $4446XR(llN|''.gyJtt]l(D[|I{|z5! yJt]([|I|z5!I

ulI first dropped me on the floor and broke off my nice. sharp point, then he sharpened me with funny cap shaped thing. and off came a piece of my wooden coat; but at last l was given another point and then my trou bles began
 "l was made to walk up and down and, oh. you should have seen the dreadful spelling and the un,idy fig ures that l was forced to make,
 You all know that the one who usually sits at this desk uses us in the most artistic manner and never do we have to make mistakes or make crooked figures or letters"
 No, never" said all the desk folks ; poor Pencil, how you must have sui fered."
 But that Is only part Of the trag- edy," continued the Pencil "I was sometimes put in the mouth of the one who made me work so hard and that made me feel very uncomfortable Besides that hls teeth would some times almost bite off my point.
 Then he dropped me on the floor again and some one stepped on me, although I was fortunate that time in not having q sharp point, so l was not injured, though my feelings were certainly hurt.
 But at last my troubles were at an end and l was brought back to my home, which ] never expected to see again, and 1 am so tired cannot say another word"
 Then over rolled the poor, tired Pencil sound asleep, while the Pen holder and the Fountain Pen and the big blue pencil looked sadly at their misused companion and sighed
 This goes to prove what I have at- ways thought" said the Fountain Pen children should never use things that do not belong to them. Poor Pencil will never recover from the hard treatment he has received today and hope we will all be fortunate enough to escape his sad fate"
 Copyright)
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-04
SAVED IN
 HARVESTING HAY
Good Methods, Efficient Manage ment and Proper ImpIe-
 mentS Are Essential.
USE HORSES FOR HEAVY WORK
Small Grower Need Not Make Large Investment in New Apparatus Economical 70 Use Mowers ot
 the Larger Sizes.

GPrepared by tn, Fn8sd sIsEs~ Department
 of Aal.eultut.9
 Much lahe. k wasted in harvesting hay. not necessarily he.aiI>e ei idle ness. but because wrong iaa.hea-- liI- efficient management and Improper or imperfect implements afe eapoAeo' say specialists of the tnl5ed Nia.'> Department of Agr5eGitte
 On farms where considerable has E grown, they say. methods nWel l'e adopted by which the -rerter pacl ol the heavy labor i> done hE l1grsts. IhiN will necessltate the general asr el ger tain types of labor ~aAiu. machinery. some of them not >o common ih the East, which have been thoroughly ieS'- ed and proved satisfactory in the west prn part of the United States. The small hay grower. however, need not make very heavy investment III new having apparatus, for, by rearranglhG the working of his crew. and using little more horse labor for the hard work, he can add considerably to the efficiency of his crew.
 Time of Moving Is important.
 The time of day when the mower IS started has direct bearing on the amount of hay made per day and the number of men required. This is espe- cially true on farms where il Is the custom to haul or stack hay in the afternoon only. If moving is done in the morning and raking in the after noon, more men and horses than usual will be required. and if moving and rakng are both done in the afternoon, still more men and horses will he needed.
 The five foot cut is the most common size used in the East, but it will be economy to Use larger mowers, six, seven and even eight-foot sizes can he used on great many farms. Some idea of the time saved by using these larger sizes may be had when the diff ference in the amount of work done by each is known. Under average c0ndi- tons q fYe-foot mower will cut fen acres in ten hours SiN-foot mower will cut r. acres, a SeNeu-toot II acres and an eight-foot about l6 acres in ten hours IL should he borne in mind that more power is required for the
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-04
Uncommon Sense By JOHN BLAKE
ONE JOB IS ENOUGH

A YOUNG reader has asked us If H he can study law and the violin at the same time. He can. He also asks if he can he great lawyer and a great violinist. He cannot
 A man who wants to be great lawyer iS not going to have time 10 master any musical instrument more complicated than the penny whistle
 The law requires time and thought. The violin requires time and practice.
 kubelik spent about eight hours a day with his fiddle At the end of that eight hours his tired brain would re fuse admission 10 single page of Blackstone, even were his fingers not too weary lo hold the book.
 No boy shoald study the violin with d view to making il Il profession un- less his talent is such that he never could he contentcd with anything else.
 of all the instruments ill the world it is the hardest to master, and none but geniuseS eyer can prosper HS well by playing il as can any farly successful lawyer by following his profession.
 A very great illustrator, known to the writer, discovered when he was twenty N-orIe years old that he would have to stop trying to he concert singer
 He lad a good voice and good lnuSi- cal ability But he found that cult vating one or either of these would take the time he needed for the study of drawing. Because he quit the music he became rich and famous
 Had he kept at 1t he might have be- come choir singer. or sung small parts in musical pieces. But he never would have got any further-A fact he found out before 1t was too late
 Very few men can do any two things very well. Nobody ever born can do two things supremely well. Music Is a fine accomplishment and brings much pleasure to people in other lines of endeavOr if they follow 1t with moderation. But only musical geniuses should specialize In IT,
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-04
Loaatne nay in q Field.

wider euls Many alfalfa growers are using the eisht-foot cut with good success and make practice of now ing early in tue morning before the dew is off, or even during d light rain.
 Mower Is Important
 II does not pay to wait until the dew is of before starring the mower if the tedder Is used 10 kick the water out of the hay. The size of mower used and rhe tipo of day it is started are the most important factors In crew ar rangement. The use of the tedder and rake are next in importance, and these three implements should be kept clear ly n mind when attempting to solve the problem of how to make a small rev efficient.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-04
LA WENT OF THE PENCIL

CT DECLARE I am tired to death,"
 said the Pencil as 1t was dropped into tray beside the per and other desk folks.
 'WIy didn' you stay at home as didf' said the Penholder. "You have been gone all day Where have you heenf
 'Yun may be sure l did not choose to go nNay,' was the answer. Didn't you see that l was taken out of the tray this morning when no one was looking: ! was carried off to a place called school and there I was made to
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-04

prepared soil iS the first essential. Good seed is important, and the ssed should always be that which was saved the previous ycar Oxheart and ChantenaN are the varieties most com m0nly planted. Space the rows Is to IS inches apart. one ounce of the seed is sufficient for lOU feet of row. Cover the seeds one half inch leep and keep the crust slightly broken over the seeds until they come up. Thin twice, finally leaving the plants three tO five inches apart in the row, those pulled during the second thinning being nsed aS baby" carrots on the table.
 Parsnips and Salsify.
 Throughout the northern sections parSnipS and salsifN are important aS root crops for the garden. Their cul-
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-04
TO PRODUCE QUALITY FRUIT
Soil Must Have Mot Careful Attention Where Trees Are Planted
 Close Tocether

Close planted trees are going to need every favor possible in the way the soil i, handled in order to continue to produce qulity fruit This means for the most part that iutercroppin. iS to be discoVra4ed unless he soil k unusually rirh or constant application ,f ti.n ,rn,,., fn'1i}jvero is made
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-04
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AT THE CHURCHES.
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PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

t1N t7t1 HN
 General B. W. Green of Little Rock will speak in behalf of the Presbyte- risn Progressive Program at the First Presbyterian church tomorrow. He will fill the pulpit at both the naor1ing and evening services The Sunday school will meet at 9:45 m-, and the Endeavor Societies at s:30 P. m. The public is cordially in wised to any or all of these services.
 k. l.. Jetton, Minister.