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Over The Garden
Fence
Much activity was observed last week “over the garden fence”. Marshall Barber with his horse and plow and wooden harrow has been making his usual rounds, as there are still many gardeners who insist that the old methods are the best and do nor care for the “fan- . cy tractors” and disk harrows. “Those tractors just scoop my garden out in the middle,” an advocate of horse powing remarked. Thus,, who plowed last fall and saw their soil freeze and thaw and freeze and thaw again, keep on bragging about the 1 fine shape their gardens are in. “Not a clod to by found”, they say. The ever present supervisors have been having a good time giving advice to the workers. While two of them discussed the best ways to get rid of chick weed. Mr. D. C. Updike just kept on digging. a
One determined gardner trving to sow seed, with the wind deermined to earn' the seed awav. exclaimed. “March shn is a shaking his self.
Rappa'ISs Indian
By Louemtna Moffett
Opening of the Jamestown Festival has brought on much Indian talk, all over the state collectors are showing their relics, children are looking for arrowheads and the story of Pocahontus is seen in nearly every paper you pick up.
Washington. “The First Washington of All" has its own Indian story and every' word of it is true.
There are still a few persons in the vicinity who remember old
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