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Show N A OA NOTES The present wheatless, meatless, sweetless, heatless, eatless days are nothing new to Nada valley homesteaders home-steaders indeed we have also added, add-ed, at times, fruitless, fatless, fund-less, fund-less, friendless, funless, yes, and Ford-less not only days, but weeks without the comforting thought that we were helping Hoover and Uncle Sam, either. Now that everybody is doing it and it becomes our patriotic privilege, life is a pleasure, and we are looking forward to world-wide warless. Williamless. wasteless, wiiui.less. vvorryless weeks. Coyotes are becoming quite familiar fa-miliar of late. Last Tuesday afternoon after-noon Carlton Culmsee, while seated at the post office window, saw one strolling towards the door. He hastily has-tily seized his rifle and pursued him toward Robt. Bonner, who was on horseback. Mr. Stones, with a team, also joined in the chase of over three miles, when Mr. Bonner, after firing fifteen shots with a six-shooter laid him low. The head was sent the same evening to Dr. Beatty for examination. The Bonner and Culm-see Culm-see dogs are securely muzzled meantime, mean-time, as they were also in pursuit. The incident happened just as school dismissed, and caused considerable excitement among the pupils. J. C. Miller and Burnes Tebbs au-toed au-toed over from Panguitch to visit their sheep camps near here. Oscar Stephenson returned to Lynndyl after a few days spent on his homestead. W. C. DInwiddie, who has been working at the "Old Hickory" mine, is spending a few days at home. El Vara E. Culmsee, who has spent the winter at home, left last week for Salt Lake to attend school. Sturm and Olmstead are the names of two new settlers who have built on their claims, directly west, of Nada. have the opportunity to join the Milford chapter of the Red Cross and get certificate of membership at the Nada store. Several have already Joined and it. is lioprtr we may have tfaeaifif is 'tpg i mil. ' " " 1 |