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Show ANOTHER GOOD CROP. John and Rufus Clark have an other extra fine crop. They have 170 pcres ot Alfalfa seed, which h matured fully, and on which cut-ling cut-ling will begin next week. These boys are bard workers, and get results. Their farm has always presented an appearance in keeping . ith the work bestowed on It, am tlii' year Is no exception. W hoi.e to give readers of The Chronicle the exact data of thei.- yield. With their seed already sffJ, : ly matured, and this i d.-ndy s.rd w..' some -dea of their p value !:i ' 1 . 1 and cents can be realized Mr. Fern Brown of Lyons, Ind., is here visiting his father Argo Brown. Mrs. Clyde Shields gave a farewell party last Tuesday evening to her sister, Miss Lucile Shields, who soon leaves for Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. Ad Austin entertained entertain-ed at dinner last Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Helnlein and son Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. Hess, who recently came here from Colorado are now living on their farm west of Wood-row. Wood-row. They are building and getting ready to put In Fall Wheat. Webb Walton Is bere from Los Angele3 visiting his sister, Mrs. Clyde Curry. M. J. Moody just finished threshing thresh-ing a fine crop of fall wheat near Ihe Gorden Station. The Hard Time dance at Wood row last Saturday evening given by the Delta Orchestra was a grand success. There was a large crowd out. and everybody had a good time. Wealthy Beckwilh took first prize for having the best costume. The baseball game between Abraham Abra-ham and Sugarville, which was to have been played Sunday was po -t-poned on account of rain until next Sunday afternoon at Sugarville. |