davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1940-10-04
WSlfer nnO tire GbtBs
MaMeM

uto Uncle Gam 0omen,
SIaggen uno Boppen oaein tun's
niGt = Spisnomen iinO oft tref-
fenoer uno bleiben eber baften oIs
Sic omtIi9en 8e5eiGnungett. Der
fam genou sic SIogge gnglanOs
beIGreiben2 @er fann ii9 ettpas Bel
0ieIem l1nion-Sad nit ieinen rot
meiBen Streifen oenfen? Aber in
Sobn Bull, Dem etpas Dierihr0tb
gen, geiunOen, eeoiitiiden Waann nit
StulpeuitiefeIns iiebt man BEN ielbft-
betuuBten prnftiiden grobeter
Ben gugIdnOer.
100 Sabre Mi6eI. Ser oeutihe
Wei6el nurOe pdbreno Der Be
freiungsfriege geboren. Gr befam
cine 8ipfelmiiBe, cine LANCE 9feife,
unO mar ettDas i9l1Frig, trobOem
er eigentli9 Elm Rrpftmeier mar. ST
reiite Ourd ale 8eitungen, beion-
Oers ober our9 oip @ibbldtter unO
purOe aIs obi1redeu6es 8eiipiel
bertpen0et.
@s lit nidt genau feit8uIteaen.
per i'm eigentli6 erfunOen bot. Gr
mar pIOtli6 ga, elm Sdlaetport.
@s beItebt ollerOings ste gerniu-
tung, oaB cine logii6e 8erbin-
oung beitebt gu Dem 8ort bon Sen
2orbeeren Srieori9s oes @roBerb
oiif oenen sic DeutIden eingeldIds
fen tparen.
Marianne etpas finger. 9ie Ser
f0rperung Gronfrei9s in Morianne
nimmt ibren uriprung mad Ser
fran50iii9en Neltauration inter Der
SerrI1aft Der Burbonen.
Cine gebeime politiide 8eriomm-
lung, oie Ii6 5u elmer bon Der poli-
tiiden Holi5ei ~befebOeten, gefdbr-
li1en, gebeimen @eienidnft aus
pu9s, legte iib Sen Namen Mari-
anne Bel. Sn Ser groBen Sulirebo.
luton 1913 muroe ie0e 6rau, Oie
in ben Gei6en Ser Aufitdnoiiden
fo9t, Mnrianne gerufen. gtn6 Oie-
fer Belt mltr0e lie fogar, amtlid,
benin sic befannte S1erin ouf Sen
fran5oiiiden @riefmarfen nimmt
offenbar ge5ug auf iie, Sic 8mas
nit ibrer @epanoung oIs edte 6rou
me9ielt, aber Itets 0ie Safobiner-
miite tr6et.
Uncle Sam abgGfiir3t. Gem prnf-
tii1en @eIen ser amerifauer fol-
genO, entiprag ibr Uncle Sam elmer
@bfiir5ung.
Dllniteo States Of @merica"
0os lit umItGnOlid. Die gomten
fiiraten ab in II. q. 81. unO Uncle
Sam mar geboren. CT fpurOe TO-
fort Yopul1r, tDutOe nidt MIR 8u
@isen, Ionoern ~iiberboupt ols lie
bensmiirOigybumoriftiihe 8erf0rpe-
rung Mmerifas gpbrau6t; er marb
SolOaten uno bil0ete Tie aus, er
lGBt gier iiber iein 2ano iddumer,
er mabt 8ropagan0a fir Imerifa
un6 lit i'm ltiaen 0as SoeaI ie0es
Entertainers fir SmortneB, Sumor,
lteberlegenbeit.
Sobn Bull - gulenipiegeI. Sobn
Bull ldBt iib nadpeisbnr bon Dem
ginfan zines Mannes berleiten
er lit cine grfinOung BEG groBten
politiiden Satirifers, Ben gnglano
lie bate.
SOnotbon 9wift belt in Der
Gigur Beg Sobn Bull Dem engli-
i6en goIf fein Spiegelbil0 Dor.
unO ga 8ua benz gngldn0er cine
gulenlpiegelet be0eutet, erfldrt es
iid ourd oie angemeine anerfen-
rlng Oieier Sigur ols ei1en GU
lenipiegel. 9as MiBoeritdnonis Beg
u9ul" i'm Muslan0e, oas i'm ols
8uaoogge oa%rltelte, bat in eng
Lamb biel @eld6ter erregt.
Washington Journal., 1940-10-04
3nriif gum MntterlamD?

SIN britiben lntrbaus lit fir3i1 oe 6rage ernfHid angei6nhten
moroen, OBJ @roB6ritonnien ben 8ereinieten Stnaten oasidbe groBber5ige
Mngebot MAIDEN foae, ndbes es Sranfreif am Worabeno oes 3uammen-
bruhs gemodt bate Gides Angtot beianO oarin, oB Die beiOen 9dnoer
ibre Snfsmtttl an Weni6en uno bacterial 5uinmn1enperfen uno gemdn-
gurgerreht erbaIen.
Gas Mngebot an Die 8ereinigten Staaen ina ieooG meigebenoer iGn.
@s Ia Die D0aige 8eridmel3ung Der beioen 80fer DorIeben. 9e beioen
garlmente foaen Die aorm ausarbeiten. god Dem, mas man BON ben
8erbuhoIungen i'm briiiden llnterbais erfabren bat, fto 0as Die Bldne
gSeun fe hb permirflihen Dir0en, Ddren Die Bereinigten StaaRn nod
$50 Sabren mieoer gum Muterlano ~8uridgetebrt. 90 leiht Olrfe Oas
oneroinqs nht geIheben. 9a miro oas amerifaniihe Bolt nod etpas
nu5ureoen baden.
Washington Journal., 1940-10-04
esssial.pnsr.s q esRsMsn Gle AsM!sl

epssial.pfsrt q @sisnsM Gle 1enIsI-
MIs b~efpmberes gfnfRbrnnssaneetDt
iperben tutr S9net cine 2s1u4en
Nln{me 5prmi'S &eii-pel mnb cine
2stinSen .Blei1e @tagnID nullpntt sMt
frznter fenben.
n IL tlmsem Tprmi'S QnpenffdnteI
$500 pnrtnFret II t1nben wrps
ben Mmfumitl.
n 2 reanIdre 6Ot Slainem Uprnl'e
SetfsDeI 2tnimemt - 500
pprtDfret.
q 6. .. .. (~9aamMabme)s sMsaeIid
@ebibEeu.
DR.. PETER FAHRNEY & SONS co.
25O1 Washington Blvd.
Chicago, III. Dept. D ios-ze
Washington Journal., 1940-10-04

Sans efe bic Tarneh Mlebs5tnea ntpt tn
Skfer Ndhe befDfttaet f3nnels utawen Ste
65n ttefeiis 3nppm Oebram1:
Washington Journal., 1940-10-04
Die Sdiuei5 eriueitert lire 2nft-
ber6inOnngen

Bern. - 9ie S6mei8er 2uft-
fabrtgeieaidaft mo6te oie Mittei-
lung bon Dem AbiAluB Der Inter
banolungen NIT Stolien uno Spa-
MEN our @rrihtung zines tGgIiden
6radt- uno Yaiiogierperfebrs per
Glug5eug BON 2ocnrno nod Mom uno
Barcelona.
Washington Journal., 1940-10-04

(9as Sournnl ber0ffentlidt gerne
uuo unentgelOli6 Nahrihten aus Sarnis
lientreiien iiber TeltIihfeiten. &rnnt>
beits> ODER SterbefdIIe. Wan benn1rihs
ttge bic @e0attion ourh Ternipreher.
NationaI 1882
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-05-16

to persons suspected of having tuber-
culosis during the past week. In one
home she found a mother who had
all the symptoms of the disease and
has made arrangements for a test
and X-ray. There are several small
children in the family all of whom
are in imminent danger. 1t is dis
closed that the mother is an active
case. Here is an example of having
a county nurse on the job.
During the past week the follow
ing districts were visited and the chill
dren inspected: Districts 80, II and
1872. Miss Karlson will not be able
to visit all the rural schools this year,
nor inspect every child in the large
schools as there are over 5000 pupils
in the county, too many for one nurse
to examine and at the same time
perform her other duties. Those
whom she cannot get to see this term
however, will be the first ones taken
care of at the beginning of next term.
The central subcommittee will
meet at the home of Mrs. Marion
Currie in Crosby township in the
near future and all interested women
are invited to attend.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-05-16
A Spring Poppy Warning
A. E. Curtis.

Many people consider that their
Oriental Poppies are dead when they
do not show up in the spring, and so
replace them with other plants. But
in many cases if left undisturbed their
peoples would come back stronger
than ever another season. To my
knowledge there is no other hardy
perennial like this one which will
come back from deep roots after hav-
ing no surface indications of life for
year or more.
Like many hardy perennials, when
poppy plants grow too large, the
centers usually decay and form sew
eral separate crowns, but in some
cases the whole crown rots for a
depth of from several inches to as
much as a foot or more and from
there starts making new growths,
sending up new shoots that in many
cases take year or more to reach
the surface. Many peoples are lost
by destroying the crown with hoe
or digging around the plant while
dormant.
When poppy plant has been estab-
lished for two years in well drained
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-05-16
Something New.

Recently I ran across a method
for planting some early cucumbers
which sounded interesting. Due to
the very tender vines, they cannot
be safely planted outdoors until May,
and even later here. 1t is suggested
that we place piece of sod, grass
side down, in shallow box or old
pan, and into the sod stick the seeds.
The long green variety is always a
favorite for slicing. The sod should
be kept in a warm place, and after
a few days place where it will get
plenty of light and sun if possible.
The seed will come up in different
parts of the sod, and when it is time
to put them in the garden the sod
may be cut into sections with sharp
knife without disturbing the roots.
Bury each piece in rich earth, with
just the plants sticking out, but be
sure to protect them if a frosty night
comes along.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-05-16
Bruno

Buddy and Herschel Elwell and
Donald Rose drove to Superior Sun
day.
Donald Rose was in Duluth and
Superior Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley of Brain
erd, visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Abe Markus. Sunday afternoon they
and Mr.. and Mrs. Markus visited in
Sandstone.
A daughter was born Friday to
Rev. and Mrs. John j. Moedt.
Mrs. Gault went to Duluth Monday
for a visit with her sons and daugh-
tiers there.
Mrs. M. w. Englund returned home
from Minneapolis Friday and Mrs
Carlton Stafford returned Saturday
Helen Lingren came to Bruno Sat-
urday for visit with Mrs. Lingren
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Stafford were
in Duluth and Superior Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Bentow of Min
neapolis, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Walsh. Her sister, Frances, returned
home with them after a weeks visit
in Minneapolis.
Mr.. st. Angelo of Frederic, Wis.
was in Bruno Tuesday.
M. w. Englund was numbered with
the sick few days last week.
Fred Murphy spent the weekend
with home folks.
Mrs. Williams of Superior, spent
the weekend at the Murphy home
Miss Lillian Whelan of Superior, also
visited friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Billman were
in st. Paul Saturday.
All who have contracted for beans
are requested to call for their seed
next Monday at the Markus store.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-05-16
Health Ward
Information furnished by Pine County
Nursing Service.

Arrangements have been made for
X-ray films for the school children
and adults who reacted to the recent
Mantoux test. Adults needing this
service are urged to take advantage
of the special fee of So at once as
the regular fee will otherwise be
charged. That is $40. If for any
reason you have been delayed, write
the county nurse and request her to
make arrangements for you.
Miss Virginia Karlson expresses
her appreciation of the hearty coop
Grafton and assistance on the part of
the county physicians, school super
intendents, teachers and others in the
county in carrying out the Mantoux
campaign in our effort to eradicate
tuberculosis in our schools and
homes. Every new case discovered
and properly treated saves at least
one life and perhaps saves many
others from the disease.
The east central committee met at
the home of Margaret Abels in Keene
township the past week. There were
Is women present. Mrs. FREDERICK
son presided over the meeting. Miss
Karlson, county nurse, read her
monthly reports which are later sent
to the state health department and
filed for reference. She also discussed
her work in connection with tuber-
culosis, orthopedic and maternity
cases. The committee will give a
party, perhaps on June IL, or soon
thereafter, to raise funds for ''loan
closet" in that vicinity which will con-
tain various articles for the care OF
the sick.
Miss Karlson made several visits
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-05-16

soil, it should be there to stay with
the exception of few varieties
(mainly white and light pink) which
seem to contain the blood of a short
lived strain. The Oriental Poppy is
a hybrid, produced by crossing two
and possibly three species. One re-
searcher claims the whites and pinks
were produced by a cross with a
white annual. If true this would
account for the short life of some
varieties. We now have perfectly
reliable varieties in all colors but I'M
fortunately these short-lived varieties
are fine propagators and have been
widely distributed, giving the public
a poor opinion of the reliability of
the Oriental Poppy.
The National Poppy Committee is
doing careful checking on the RELIABLE
ity of the various poppies and we hope
there will soon be enough interest to
establish a Poppy Society and pub
lish these reports.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-05-16
WILLING WORKERS Al CLUB
Carl Linge. Reporter.

Vail Aiii6C, 1eCpOl tCI.
A meeting of the Willing Workers
All Club was held at the schoolhouse
in district IS Saturday, May IL.
The meeting was called to order
by the president. The meeting was
opened by repeating the All Club
pledge, after which Secretary Kar-
vim Kruger called the roll.
President Laevata Kruger read the
minutes of the last meeting. Officers
elected at that meeting were as fol-
lows. Laevata Kruger, president;
Karvin Kruger, secretary; Romano
Lemke, vice president; and Carl
Linge, reporter.
Talks on cake baking, poultry rails
ing and canning projects were ex-
tended to the next meeting. Some
new songs and music were taught the
club members by Miss Violet Hecker
county All leader.
A business talk was given by Miss
Hecker about state All Club week
at the University farm June to 8.
Suggestions were brought up about
the projects of each member.
The next meeting will be held at
the August Kruger home May o.
at p. m.
Parents and new members will be
welcome at our regular meetings.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-05-16
end there.

end there.
Doris and Ellie Anderson and an
other girl from Minneapolis, spent
Sunday and Monday at the c. E. An
dersen and Bill Norberg homes.
Dennis Anderson was a delegate
to the F. F. A. convention in st. Paul
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. George Toboleski and children
of Sturgeon Lake, visited Mrs. James
Fjosne last Thursday afternoon.
The c. E. Anderson family visited
at the Bill Norberg home Sunday
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Lund called at
the James Fjosne home Saturday
evening.
Kenneth Klatt of Willow River,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Wal
lace and Willard Fjosne.
Mervin and Eleanor Fiske were
here from Duluth Sunday. Eleanor
remained home for the summer and
Mervin returned Sunday.
Albert Gray is saving logs for
Ross Barnett this week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-05-16
Sturgeon Lake

Play day for Pine county rural
schools in section l will be held at
Sturgeon Lake Friday, May II.
The Red Cross local unit is giving
card and bunco party at the viii
lage hall Tuesday evening, May 81,
at 8 o'clock. The proceeds will 60
toward the expected quota as set
by the county chapter for this unit
for foreign relief.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson and
son, John, spent week recently in
Wichita, Kans., with Mrs. Ander-
sons brother and family.
joey Tomczak of st. Paul, visited
here last week for a day.
Lillian Molis became i'll Friday and
went to Duluth Saturday for medical
attention. She returned home and
is feeling much better at this writing
and is back at work again.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Carlson and son
of Duluth, spent Sunday, Mothers
day, with Mrs. Carlson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Olson.
Mrs. Leroy Peterson's funeral was
held from the St. Isadore's Catholic
church Friday morning at 10 o'clock
Burial was made in the Catholic GEM
etery. Sympathy is extended to the
bereaved relatives of the deceased in
their great loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Katchmark
and three sons of Duluth, visited at
the Rufus McHale home Sunday and
with the formers mother, Mrs. Stella
Katchmark.
c. M. Olson of Minneapolis, recently
spent a few days at his home here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-05-16
BRUNO LUTHERAN PARISH
Elmer J. Johnson, pastor.

Holy Communion services will be
celebrated in Vilstad at 10 a. m. and
in Bruno at 11:15 a. m. In the Park
Center school services are held at
2:30 p. m. with the young people
from Bruno assisting. Services are
conducted in Duquette at p. m.
Read the text, John 3:1-15.
The Vilstad Ladies' Aid will meet
in Albert Christianson's home Thurs
day (today) at p. m.
The Oak Lake Luther League will
render Mothers day program on
Friday at p. m. in the church, this
week.
The Vilstad Luther League will
meet in the church Wednesday, May
%, with Pastor Oscar L. Olson of
Moose Lake as speaker
Visiting pastors will conduct mis-
sion meetings in our parish next
week. The topic which will be con-
sidered is, prayer in the individual
life needs encouragement" On Tues
day all the pastors will be present in
Oak Lake at 10:45 a. m. and at p. m.
In the evening Pastor Kindgren
speaks in Duquette and Pastor o. L.
Nelson in Bruno. On Wednesday
services will be held in Vilstad at IL
a. m. and at 2 p. m. with all the
pastors present In the evening Rev.
Kindgren speaks in Bruno and Rev.
R. Johnson in Nickerson. Members
and friends ara cordially invited RI
all of our meetings and services.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-05-16
South Holyoke

Miss Margret Person, Milton Per-
son and Erwin Friedrich drove to
Duluth Monday evening to see Suzan
Bjursvik.
Mrs. Bob North and Mrs. Herman
Zinter drove to Superior one day last
week.
Miss Daisy Lulsention spent last
Thursday evening with the Person
girls.
Miss Alice Sorenson spent Sunday
at home with her parents.
The last PIT. A. meeting of the
season was held at the South Side
school Friday night and a fine pro-
gram was given. A play was put
on by six boys; six changes Gin Myles
life) was put on by Walter Soren-
son, Ritchard Person, Howey Soren-
son, John Clark, Gustif REM and
Mat Oswasky. There was also a mock
wedding put on by Mrs. Allen Scott,
minister; Miss Margret Person, bride;
Mrs. Geo. Sorenson, groom; Miss June
Person, bridesmaid; and Miss Margie
Semero, best man. Little Vennis
Moder was ring bearer and Miss Joan
Meyers and Helen Oswasky were the
brides attendants.
Robert North left Saturday morn
ing for Hughton, Mich.
Miss Louise Swanson, Carlton coun-
ty superintendent of schools, attended
the PIT. A. meeting Friday evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Pearson and
baby, Joyce, went to Cloquet Sunday
to attend family reunion of the
Person family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-05-16
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
A. E. GUSTAFSON. County Supt.

Outlines and suggestions for con-
servation week and Arbor day pro-
grams were mailed from this office
to all teachers. Lists of state and
Federal officers were also sent.
Carl w. Moen of the State Conser-
walton department spent the greater
part of two weeks in Pine county
giving lectures to conservation groups
and to schools. We were glad that at
our request he was able to include
most of our two-room rural schools
on his schedule.
We still have % rural vacancies and
81 available Pine county rural teach
ers. Ten of these vacancies are ac-
credited rural schools and Is of the
remaining teachers are two-year
graduates. Three of the schools listed
as vacant may decide to close and
transport. Several of our teachers
may locate in other counties. All but
four of the Hinckley T. T. D. class
of 1910 have been placed. Please re-
port your elections and reflections.
Spelling Contest Winners.
Play days are being held this week
in sections one to seven. Section eight
had a perfect day Friday. Every
school in this section was represented.
The following pupils represented
their schools in the section eight
spelling contest. First five in each
group are winners): Upper grades:
Phyllis Pierce, Z; Rodney MattSon,
ID; Elaine Lundberg, 10; Lillian Dahl,
%; Russell Hansen, IL; Philip Swan
son, Leo Thirty, Lorraine Pangerl, Don
Poeschl, Donald Howard, Shirley Elf
fler, Janet Nestor and Virgene Eng.
Middle grades: Alyce Thirty, 9;
Betty Josewsky, 1874; Ramona john
son, 80; Betty Hendrickson, %; Waldo
Lindell, 10; Shirley Gross, Dolores
jacobson, Georgeen Rydlund, Dolores
Kunkel, Carol Holmberg, Rosalind
Johnson, Martin Hegstrom, Louise
Stoffel, Duane Wicklund and Arnold
Johnson.
Eight diamondball teams took part
in the section eight tournament. The
| first five ranked as follows: First,
Rock Creek; second, West Rock; third,
Clint; fourth, districts % and Is; fifth,
Royalton.
Twenty-four relay teams took part
in the four relay races and hundreds
of pupils took part in the AZ indi-
vidual contests in running, jumping,
etc. Over $50 souvenir prize rib
bons were awarded to the winners.
First place teams and first and Sec
ond place winners of individual con-
tests are eligible to complete against
the champions of all other Pine coun-
ty sections at our sixth annual Pine
county play day for the sectional
champs Saturday, May rs, at the
Pine City fair grounds.
Finder of boys coat lost at play
day, please return same to this office.
1t belongs to boy in district 10.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-05-16
East of Bruno

Mrs. Louis Klein, Mrs. VIM. South
erton and Mrs. Chas. Southerton
called on Mrs. Glen Jones last Thurs
day afternoon.
Sunday guests at the John Souther-
ton home were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Southerton and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Smith and family.
The Chas. Southerton family and
Lee Waite were Sunday dinner guests
at the Glenn Jones home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fjosne and Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Dammann were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Neu-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Beckstrom
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Adolf Larson home.
Mrs. Mach and Emil and Mildred
visited at the Adolf Larson home
Saturday evening
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-05-16
Park Township
(From Another Correspondent

Clarence Sway of Moose Lake, and
Eddie Erickson of Duluth, spent Sun
day at the John Sway home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ragnar Olson of
Moose Lake, spent Sunday at the N.
G. Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Tietz and family
spent Sunday at the N. G.. Nelson
home.
A party was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Ostlund Satur-
day night. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Gust Koecher of Oak Lake,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. N. H. Nelson and Harold of
Kerrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Berg and
Walter, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Olson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Sigfred Olson
and baby, Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Nelson
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sway. A fine time was reported.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-05-16
ing was held first. A new treasurer

ing was held first. A new treasurer
was elected, namely, Robert Billman,
to replace the present one who is
moving away. Everyone was in favor
of another homemade candy and pop
corn sale to be staged May 20 at the
schoolhouse. Tree planting was dis
cussed as part of the club con-
servation program. Max McMillin,
county agent, gave a chronological
talk on potatoes, which was very in
teresting. After the meeting a few
songs were sung and kittenball was
played. Lunch was then served.
The next meeting is to be held June
at the j. S. Dracy home and all
members are urged to be present.
The main topic will be demonstra-
tiOnS,