davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-21
HOW ARE THE SPUDS?

During the past week E. R. Ben
nett, and the county agent traversed
Bingham county holding meetings
and field demonstrations in potato
fields, and inspecting plots for those
who applied for certification.
1t is an interesting study to note
the yield, quality and freedom from
disease of certain strains of potatoes
which spells success for the pro-
Queer while others have utterly gone
to pieces even in the hands of good
growers and cannot possibly return
a profit.
There are some people who insist
on doing things as grandfather did,
but methods used when we had few
insects pests and little disease do
not work under present conditions.
At the best it is continuous battle
to keep disease out of our potato
fields and keep the production up
where it should be.
The principle disease that causes
loss and failure as observed this
year, are as follows:
Mosaic, leaf roll and black leg.
Very little fusarium wilt was found
but there was about the same
amount of rhizoctonia as before. Mo-
sale and leaf roll, our worst enemies
are virus or invisible diseases and
cannot be found in the tuber al
though the juices of diseased tub
er or plant injected into healthy
one will reproduce the disease.
The only way to get rid of these
troubles is to procure seed from
healthy fields. For that reason GER
LITIGATION is carried on to inform
growers where to procure this seed.
Strains of seed with low vitality that
produce weak plants also cut yields
30 that grower should try and pro-
cure the best for planting. At some
of the demonstrations high yielding
seed had been planted beside poor
diseased trash and the results In
yield were very convincing in favor
of planting good seed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-21
Farm Bureau Page
Edited by the County Agent

Russets shipped into the Shelley
district from Salmon and grown In
this county last year and this year
are holding up wonderfully well with
some fields, almost perfect, and some
local strains are doing we'll also.
Rurals developed by L. L. Chris
Jensen of Shelley, Mark Shaver of
Rockford and Glen Partner of Abb
erdeen are showing up very we'll
this year. Anyone interested in
knowing where these strains are be-
ing grown so that he may see them
may get the information at the farm
bureau office.
Due to the fact that field with
six to ten per cent of mosaic may
be rougued continuously and hill
selections made without reducing the
mosaic the coming year because OF
contamination of apparently healthy
plants by insected, Mr.. Bennett is
recommending a different method of
seed plot work. This method is to
plant, late in June, four to eight
ounce whole, treated seed potatoes
from thebest seed obtainable on al
falfa land or other new land, far
removed from other potatoes. This
seed should be planted "a inches
apart in the row.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Payos spent Sunday
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bergeson.
Julius Hunzeker was Pocatello
visitor Friday.
r Wallace Packham is visiting at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Packham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hale and
family of Pocatello visited in Grove
land Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Wilkinson and child
rem are visiting with friends and
relatives in Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mowery and
daughters, Hazel and Erna, have
left for their home in Salt Lake af-
ter having visited at the c. D. Shoe
maker home for the past week.
Samuel Hammond visited at the
home of R. B. Higgins Sunday after
noon.
Miss Goldie and Florence Peter
son left for Salt Lake, Utah, Friday
where they will visit for a while.
Miss Olive Bergeson returned to
her home in this vicinity Wednes-
day after having spent the past week
in Pocatello.
The Blackfoot Roundup, Septem-
Der 3, and 5, starting Wednesday
adv33-34-35
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-21
SHELLEY

The Blackfoot Roundup starts
Wednesday, September and lasts
three days. adv33-34-35
Funeral services for Miss Edith
Johnson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. o. Johnson were held Monday
morning at 10 o'clock in the Second
ward L. D. S. church. c. E. Din
woody of Idaho Falls had charge
of the remains. The floral offerings
were very beautiful and numerous.
Shelley school will open Sep
TENDER 2.
Ladies Aid society of the M. E.
church met at the home of Mrs.
Paul Goetz Wednesday afternoon.
There was a large number present
In the election of officers the fol-
lowing were named: President, Mrs
Miller; vice president, Mrs. Spen-
GER; secretary, Mrs. Hedlund; treas
urer, Mrs. Elsie Jorgensen. After
very pleasant business meeting
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Nickel
son, served delicious two-course
luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Fetch of Po-
catello were in Shelley Thursday
evening visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Moore.
DR.. and Mrs. 1. R. Egbert and
daughter, Dorothy, and Chris Chris
Jensen and wife and family left on
Wednesday morning for few days
outing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-21
HAVE YOUR COWS BEEN
TESTED FOR TUBERCULOSIS

For the past two weeks DR.. Neary,
federal veterinarian, and the county
agent have been following up the
various milk routes leading out of
Blackfoot testing cattle for tubercu-
losis for farmers desiring that SER
vice. During this time almost 1000
head have been tested. Out of that
number twenty-one have been found
with thedisease and have been ship
ped to market to be slaughtered I'M
der federal inspection.
The owner of tubercular cattle re
ceives two-thirds of the assessed val
ue of the cattle minus the amount
received when they were slaughter
ed.
tuberculosis may be transmitted
by cattle to other cattle in various
ways depending on where the dis
ease is localized. 1t may be carried
by breath, through manure or by
milk. In fact some of the diseased
cattle found were young calves show
ing that tubercular milk had evil
IDENTIFY caused the disease, since it
has been proven that the disease
cannot be inherited.
The increasing amount of evidence
pointing to the identity of human
and animal tuberculosis, combined
with the extraordinary mortality of
human beings from this disease Oft
en- amounting to 1 OTTO IA per cent,
has raised the question in all civil
lied countries as to how far animal
and especially bovine, tuberculosis
is to blame for this high mortality.
The medical and veterinary profess
sions have approached this problem
with equal zeal, and much has come
to light within recent years which
enables us to come to some conclu-
sion. If this disease is transmitted
from animals to man, how does the
transmission take place? AS COM
paratively few people come in direct
contact with tubercular cattle, it
must be either through themeat, the
milk, the butter, the cheese or thru
all these products that the virus en-
tiers the human body. The question
has thus narrowed itself down to
the food products furnished by cat
tie
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-21

The Blackfoot Roundup starts
Wednesday, September and lasts
three days. adv33-34-35
Mrs. Newton Johnson returned
Thursday from Lone Pine, Wyo., her
old home at which place she has not
visited in thirty years.
Walter Smith of Kansas City is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Alma Vivkery.
Sanford Twitchell purchased the
house joining VIM. Hutchinson and
moved there Wednesday.
MILFORD Christensen of Shelley
was in town Wednesday on business
A. L. Fisher and family spent last
week in Salt Lake.
Mrs. c. Wilkie spent Thursday at
ternoon visiting Julia Dye
Letha Lyons left Saturday for
Ririe to spend few days visiting
friends.
Chas. Lyons and family had car
accident Sunday morning on their
way to town. The steering wheel
broke, turning them over in the bar
pit. Mrs. Lyons and baby were hurt
some, fortunately, not seriously.
Mrs. Glen Pence and Mrs. Bill Ce-
derberg gave Mrs. Albert Burkman
bundle shower at Mrs. Pence's home
Tuesday. Mrs. Burkman was for
merly Letha Shockey.
Velma Andus left Monday for Rig
by to visit her sister,
Lee Hiatt left Friday for Amer
lean Falls to work.
Louise Just spent Friday and Sat.
urday with her sister, Mrs. G. N,
Johnson at Kimball.
Tom Russell and wife have bought
the bakery and cafe and opened up
for business Monday.
Mrs. ]. B. Larson spent Sunday
afternoon here.
The Blackfoot Roundup, Septem-
Der 8, 4 and S, starting Wednesday.
adv33-34-35
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-21

Vigilance Against Anthrax Urged
Anthrax, an acute infectious dis
ease, affecting animals and occasion
ally man, has broken out in several
southern and western states, the de-
partment announces. Reports from
veterinarians of the bureau of ami
NAL industry show that the most
serious outbreaks have. occurred in
Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and
South Dakota.
Cattle are most susceptible, but
none of the domestic animals are
exempt. Anthrax is caused by a
germ which multiplies rapidly in
the body, especially in the blood, and
causes death. The germs probably
are most commonly taken in with
food, though they may gain entrance
also through wounds and bites of
flies.
The symptoms of anthrax vary
greatly, according to the acuteness
of the attack. The early stages US
ually are characterized by high few
er, rapid pulse and labored breath
ing. In the most common form of
the disease there may be also local
external swelling or tumors. Death
ensues in from few hours to sew
eral days.
Medical treatment is usually Of
no avail in acute cases. The most
effective method of dealing with an
thrax is by prevention. The proven
tive measures recommended are
protecting individual animals by vac
cination and burning or deeply bury
ing the carcasses of animals that
have died of the disease, SO as to
avoid injecting the ground. Full
information and directions are CIV
en- in Farmers Bulletin No. 784 AN
thrax or Charbon."- Copies may be
obtained, from the U. S. department
of agriculture.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-21

A number of the Odd Fellows
went to Idaho Falls Thursday to the
celebration given by the Odd Eel
lows there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Cutler and
family of Pleasant Grove, Utah, are
visiting with relatives and friends
here for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Rammelt
of Tetonia, was in Shelley few dayss
last week visiting Mrs. Freeman
Mallory, their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Of Pocatello
were in Shelley Wednesday visiting
friends and relatives.
Nelson Miller, l.. Ivan Jensen, j..
L. Moore, T. ]. Bennett and w. j.
Mallory went to Blackfoot Saturday
to attend a political meeting.
Mrs. F. E. Roberts and sister,
Miss Edith Hunting, and Mrs. Ly-
ons left Saturday afternoon to spend
few days at Lava Hot Springs.
o. w. Ellingson and wife and sis
ter were Shelley visitors Saturday
evening.
A reception was given at the M.
E. church Monday evening by the
Ladies' Aid society and church men,
bers in honor of the district super
intendent of Methodist churches.
Leroy Moore and Maurice Rob-
inson were Blackfoot and Wapello
visitors Friday evening.
The dance here Tuesday evening
was well attended. 1t was sponsor
ed by the M. 1. A.
The Blackfoot Roundup, Septem-
Der 8, and 5, starting Wednesday.
adv33-34-35
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-21

The Blackfoot Roundup starts
Wednesday. September 3 and lasts
three days. adv33-34-35
Postmaster Walter Morrell and
three brothers left the first of the
week for fishing trip on Lost river.
Delca Jordan, daughter of Mrs.
MILFORD Jordan, was injured by fall
ling from buggy Sunday afternoon.
She was taken to Blackfoot for med
ical attention.
Guy Furness was up from Poca-
tello on business Monday.
Mrs Van Arden of the BlackfoOt
stake board was a visitor to the Re-
lief society meeting Tuesday. She
gave a very instructive talk and a
fine meeting was enjoyed.
Samuel Hammond and mother
were Moreland visitors Monday.
Mrs. John Wray has returned
from visit to her daughter at Po-
catello.
Mrs. Annie Dalton and family re-
turned to their home in Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Christensen
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Riley
Wheeler of Wapeilo have gone to
Gray's lake for an outing
Mrs. MILFORD Jordan was called to
Pocatello by the death of her brother
John Farnsworth, who died as the
result of an accident Mr.. Farms
worth was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Farnsworth, formerly of
Moreland.
Mrs. John Beus and sons, Alvin
and Ollie, visited relatives at Yost
during the week.
Mrs. Mary Hatch was B1ackfoot
visitor the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hardy and
sons of Salt Lake stopped on their
way to Chicago to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Grimmitt. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Oleson of Nevada.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moys, for
mer residents of Moreland, are here
from Plain City visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Christensen and |
Mr. and Mrs. Neils Christensen went |
to Hyrum, Utah to attend the funer-
al of Mrs. Christensen's brother, the |
Bishop Mcbride.
Mrs. Ralph Robbins is suffering
from burns received when a pan of |
hot grease dropped on her foot.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Fyance are pre-
pairing to move to Prove, Utah to
make their home
John WheeIer attended tho round
up at Henry last week.
Mrs. George Baldwin has returned
from the hospital at Idaho Falls
where she underwent an operation
Miss Edna Mcknight has been
staying at DR.. Thurman's Office in
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farnsworth
If American Falls and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Brown were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Farnsworth last
Sunday.
Mrs. John Johnson has bought the
Tarnsworth store. Mr.. and Mrs Ell
ner Farnsworth will make their
lone at American Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Leavitt and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Leavitt were
IDAHO Falls visitors Sunday.
The dance Friday evening was at
ended by a number of out of town
people.
The Blackfoot Roundup, Septem-
,er 8, and 5, starting Wednesday
adv33-34-35 Il
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-21
FULL CROPS IN SPITE
OF WATER SHORTAGE

1t is true that there is great
loss of irrigation water between the
diversion from the river and the
farmers headgate. Nevertheless,
the best chance for increasing the
useful results from the use of lin
tied quantity of water during an
emergency is in the irrigation of the
fields. For each irrigation of each
field there is a definite quantity of
water which will give the best re-
suits. Use, of any other than the
correct amount will result in waste.
There are three principal ways in
which water is lost from the 1rri-
gated field. Under the usual condi-
lions in Idaho the most important
loss is that by deep percolation. BY
this is meant the water which passes
down through the soil and sub-sotl
to the groundwater. Under certain
weather conditions part OF
this water is brought up by capil-
larry action to the zone of plant roots
and is used by the crops. AS a gen
eral rule, however, the water which
passes down below the reach OF the
crop roots is lost SO far as that crop
in concerned. More often than not
it appears on some lower land as
harmful seepage water. Whenever
too much water is applied to all or
a portion of field some of the wat
er will pass down to the ground
water. In some cases, three-fourths
of the water applied to the fields Is
lost in. this way.
Heavy Irrigation More Wasteful.
Evaporation from the surface OF
the soil is another cause Of loss OF
moisture. BY far the larger part
of this loss occurs during the irri-
CATION and within the first few days |
thereafter. The loss will be prac-
tically the same after each applica-
ton SO that the total loss during the
season will depend on the number
of irrigations applied. If too small
an amount of water is applied at a
time the crop will begin to suffer
for water within short time and
another wetting will be required
with its attendant loss by evapora-
ton. In order to save this loss as
we'll as to economic on the labor
required in irrigation, it is best to
apply irrigation water at as long In
tervals as the crop and soil will per-
NIT without injury.
The third important loss is by
surface waste. It is estimated that
the usual amount of water wasted
from the surface of Idaho irrigated
lands is ten per cent of the water
delivered to the irrigator. This
loss, however, is so easily seen that
it is generally pretty thoroughly
prevented during times of shortage.
Waste of water from irrigated fields
is ordinarily caused by allowing the
water to run too long in one place.
With most Idaho soils there is
more danger of applying more than
the correct amount of water in sin
gle irrigations than there is OF APP
plying too little. One reason for
this is that it requires very well pre-
pared fields and very skillful work
to apply as little irrigation water
as the coarser soils can hold. An
other, is that the most irrigators
fail to realize that the water ap-
piled to the surface of the soil keeps
on moving down through the soil
for hours and, in fact for days after
it has disappeared from the sur
face.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-21
Ancient Skeletons Found.

Skeletons of human beings buried
for a period estimated to be between
1000 and 10000 years were recently
uncovered at Point Magu, Ventura
county, California. by representative
Of the Smithsonian Institution of
Washington, D. C.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-21

Great Water Power Of Northwest.
Nearly one-third Of the entire avail
able water power Of the United States
Is located in the states of Washington.
Oregon, and Idaho.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29

from Fulton, ILL.,, by &he failing con
dition of his wife's mother, Mrs.
Fuller.
Mrs. E, A. Wysoff of CHAMBERLAIN
Wis, spent Friday Of last week
with Mrs. Clara Wycoff at the Drs.
George Marshall home.
Harry Thornton has his auto
mobile thoroughly repaired and /,
is in fine running condition now.
The Mothers Club met last
Thursday in the bible school build
ing. a%s
Mrs. Parker Apker is better af-
ter a serious sick spell.
Mrs. J. Courtier and sister, Mrs.
L. Courtie,r returned from Madi-
son last Saturday.
The gardens are trying to grow.
Mrs. Schultes house is nearing
completion.
Waite Kinney has fin shed va
nishing the woodwork in the a
G.. church which now presents
very nen; appearance.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29

with the same approval, which she
no doubt will.
Miss F'loyce Newell came home
Friday evening from her studies
at Reedsburg Training school, re
turning Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs, Alfred Bartlett and
the Guy Spaulding families attend
ed church service Sunday morn
ing at the Baraboo A. G. church.
Grant Waddell who works south
Of town, spent Sunday at home
Irvine Palmer of East Fairfield
spent Sunday at his nephew, Roy
Palmer
The Sunday callers at the S. IL.
Burton home were Mrs. w. H. Ne
we'll and son Claude, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Burton and granddaughter,
Willra Davis, Mrs. Harold Wilcox
and daughter Faith, Mr. and Mrs.
Riel Plummer and daughters Lucy,
Irene and Doris, all Of Baraboo.
Mrs. J. T. Warn and daughter
Blanche of East Fairfield went to
Baraboo Friday for Blanche to
write on examinations Saturday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
CITY VIEW SCHOOL IN
SOUTH FAIRFIELD CLOSES


Miss Myrtle Higgins closed her
school Friday at the City yie>
with a picnic. spite of the rainy
esy a large crowd was there to en-
JOY :. dinner.
Mrs. F. Moore and daughter
Sylvia of Sturgeon Bay. Wis. arc
guests at the Irwin Bump home.
Mrs. Jessie Taylor Of Council
Bluffs an Ms 41pkie Leon OF
North Platte, Nebraska. were
guests several days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Trap.
Miss 'Efie Lusby who has
spent several months in Racine,
is at home again, Mrs. Irwin LUIS
by accompanied her here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ziegler and
fanny visited Sunday in North
Freedom with relatives.
M AMI Mrs Alfred Hannish OF
Adams took supper with the Al
thur Attridge family on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Albert B2rstow en-
joyed a visit Monday from Mr. and
Mrs. l.. Jeffries of Baraboo accom-
panied their company from Ne
braska Mrs. Taylor and Mrs Leon.
Ellis Keepers is employed at
the Marriott bar bare store.
Mrs. Ernest ziegler and children
of Chenille spent Wednesday with
Mrs Marion Frazier.
Henry Wardweil of Kilbourn
visited relatives here the past
week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
Willing Workers
OfFairfield
Are Entertained

The Willing Workers society of
Fairfield met last Thursday with
Mrs. Foster Harrison 'and was well
attended several FROM Baraboo
coming out for the occasion The
next meeting will be with Mrs
Frank Thomas Thursday June 9Th
for supper
The Peck's Corner school closed
last Friday with a picnic, which
had to be held inside ON account
of the rain. The teacher, Miss
Grace Mason, returned to her
home in Reedsburg Friday evening,
The Green's Corner school with
Miss Olga Cyan as teacher closes
Tuesday of this week
The Baraboo Valley Ministerial
association will hold its next meet
ing in the Community church at
Peck's Corner Monday June 2, for
an all day session with picnic din
ner
The Helping Hand society Will
meet with Mrs Jessie Ballinger
Thursday of this week
MIR. and Mrs. George Ingham aud
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wretland and
daughter drove to Reedsburg on
Sunday afternoon 10 call on Mrs.
Ivan Myers who is very i'll,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
MANY VISITORS IN
EASTERN REEDSBURG

NJ and Mrs. WIN IiaugA Wer,
Sunday afternoon visitors at The
larry Iurgasen home near Maus
ton.
NJ. an Mrs Fred Mas fer
callers all tine Lyman Mongom
cry home Sunday evening.
Lyman Montgomery and Ear.
Fish were business callers at the
Frank Haugh home on FRIDAY even
ing
Fred Haush has been engaged
to teach the Montgomery schoo,
the coming year
NJ. and Mrs. G. L. Mortgom-
cry were callers at the Lymon
Montgomery home one evening re
Gently f1
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schultz were
visitors at the Henry Tietje home
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
BUT FOUR VETERANS AT
LA VALE EXERCISES

Rev. w. L. Bowden gave a Mem
orial sermon Sunday afternoon
at the bible school building in La
Vale.
Rev. Peckham of Ironton had
charge of the exercises.
There were only four civil war
veterans present
They were James Courtier, Will
lam Hathaway, George Inman and
Rueben Sanborn. The other old
veterans have died since last mem
orial day.
Day.
The American Legion boys were
all present
The American Legion of La
Vale will have charge of the ex
ercises next Friday, Memorial Day.
The ladies of La Vale will serve
dinner for the Civil war veterans
and the American Legion boys,
World war Veterans in the base
mere of the bible school building
next Friday. Memorial Day
Our village schools closed las.
Friday, The teacher and pupils
enjoyed picnic.
The graduates of this school
were: Evelyn Deering, Daniel See
ley, Ellen Butts. Madaline Carr :,
Thelma Page, Emil Schultz, Mar
gurite Decot, Marcella barrow. Lor
enc Gates. June Hyslop and Concor
dia Rose.
Harry Sanborn and family came
from Beloit to visit hi sister Mrs
-enry Miller, who is so very i'll.
Susan Fuller is still very
'cWnliams was called
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
last week to sell.

last week to SELL
Mrs. .Me6ta Hawkins was oper-
ated on last Tuesday ait Roch-
ester for goitre. She is getting
along fine.
Mrs. W. l.. Bible spent several
days last week With friends IL
Reedsburg.
Paul Faivre is on the sick list.
DR.. Hall attende| the case.
MI. and Mrs. Loren Kinney are
having two new porches built on
their house.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Wheeler
have a new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Farber Of
Reeedsburg spe'E Sunday with rel
atives here.
Mrs. Ella Maston and daughter
Wava of Baraboo visited with rel
tives here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Kinney made
trip to Baraboo on Sunday after
noon.
Floyd Goodell who has been
working at Rockford Ill, for some
time is home aggain.
Decoration Day will be observed
here Friday afternoon. Speech at
2 P. NJ.
A Childrens' Day program will be
given at the U. B. church on Sun
day at 1920.
A quarterly conference will be
held at the U. B. church Satur-
day afternoon.