The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-17
GLENDALE

The weather is bone dry and cool
as a cucumber-ine for spring plow-
ing and planting.
Strawberries will probably be a
light crop In Glendale this year. In
many patches fully SO per cent of the
plants have been winter-killed. The
alfalfa meadows have also been SER
iously injured by the open winter.
Frank McKinny, Bob Waters. Clint
Taylor, Harry Huisman and many OF
hers are planting additional plots of
Strawberries again this spring.
Last year Henry Wheelhouse plant
cd an evergreen shelter belt about
his premises-he still has the belt.
This spring Clint Taylor Is planting
a line of Black Hills pine or spruce
to shut out the view to the north and
in another year may be found in the
same boat with Henry-nc trees. OF
course the way they've bul4t, they'll
set out twice as many again next year
on the strength Of past experience and
win the fight.
In this community more acres are
being planted to o than ever be-
fore and will probably equal the COM
btlltu uII Vi any t"o OthCI u
crops.
Horace Morrow is q busy man these
lays. Hogs all over the place. About
125 spring pigs, apparently, a beauty
contest, besides the old ones and a
yard full of fall pigs on feed for mar
ket. Besides a large corn acreage
and small grain, Horace is breaking
a lot of sod, with the engine to be
sown to fax.
Clint Taylor is breaking 60 or 20
acres sod to- be sown to fax, using a
Sulky sod pillow and four heavy hors-
eS.
Bob Waters is breaking so or so
acres for fax. Ed. Parmley doing the
job with his Case tractor, pulling
three plows.
corn crop this year. Flowing with
one three bottom engine pillow and a
two bottom gang. They fig
ure on turning about Is acres per
day. That's some doin's for two men.
Orvin Stevens finished planting his
20 acre corn field on last Monday.
He's made a home run this ear
The beauty of the entire program at
the Glendale Union Cbuch on last
Sunday, Mothers Day, was a delight
full surprize to many. The young
folks reading and recitations were
above the average, the music appropri-
ate. The selections by the Pleasant
Valley Choir were especially fitting
and we'll received. The address by
Mrs. A, G Damon was a powerful plea
g.. ..u,2., 80 kInuht aud tho oonnti-
tv of the home, ~contending thai the
of this nation rests upon the
and mothers of today. Re-
garded by many as a most worthy ef-
tort i'm a long neglected cause. Much
CT edit is due Mrs. Geo. A. Parsons for
he genial management and unselfish
interest taken in bringing the entire
and big dinner to a happy
and successful accomplishment.
Many visitors, too numerous to
mention from Pleasant Valley n
other points attended the morning
services at Glendale. Rev. and Mrs.
Damon held their regular services al
Pleasant Valley Church at $3.50. A
number of Glendale young folks at
tended the D. m. services at Pleas
ant Valley.
Mr.. Morris Hancock and family OF
visited the Glendale church
asst Sunday. Mr.. Hancock Is now
looking after the interests of the
Bohning Bros, st. Lawrence Store,
recently purchased by Ping Bros.
At last the pesky coyotes and VOL
yes are getting whats comm to EN-
Mr.. Cass Corbin, the noted hunter n
Wild animal tanner is after their scalps
gun and dogs, capturing IL old
and 6 wnelps in eleven days
One big husky got away
,y swimming Spring Lake. Mr.. Cor
in docIarac har1 1af ,am vet