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anuopleiblictiersomebelliedheirtingcerspa-™ g-1 as ourt? is xsrs. and d.oiildloreifforhim9iersid ng jnty ling just out •rite how ling how Jnty get (lid yler ?wis ropy 3un-h*re fear of-etor andOHi,i e-ilin-- lil-vorklen-»eri-:rior yler any -cers bing :lt;*cts- Hb UIC -------- —— son served lunch in behalf of the Lone Tree Ladies’ Aid.Mrs. 1L P. Hanson had her share of excitement Friday when she was returning from Westby. She drove a single horse and buggy. Just as she was passing the Peter Degen place the dog jumped out at the horse. The • horse gave a sudden jump, sidewise throwing Mrs. Hanson out of the bug- j gy. then sped up tko road for horrib. j On arising and finding herself still intact Mrs. Hanson started in pursuit of the horse accompanied by Mr. Degen who had come to her assistance. Half a mile up the road they came upon the horse in charge of Peter Lutnes. Mr. Lutnes had been at work near the road and had stopped the runaway. The excitement over, Mrs. Hanson finished her inter-, rupted journey.Ed. Buchanan came down from Outlook Saturday, returning Sunday with a bunch of work horses.Alvin Stageberg went to Crosby, N. D., Friday to attend Commencement exercises* at that place. His sister, Miss Guida Stageberg was one of the high school graduates.0. M. Lutnes has constructed a po*ato planter which may prove a rival to Ward's liniment as it relieves backache, also that tired feeling #iat usually accompanies planting time. The planter consists of a four-inch pipe set perpendicularly through the floer of a stoneboat. the lower end of the pipe cut slanting with the poin: forward. A lever raises or lowers the pipe to the desired depth for planting. On top of the pipe is fastened a box which serves as a hopper and holds a supply of potatoes in a convenient position for dropping into the pipe. One man drives the team and one feeds the potatoes and the row is planted as fast as the horses walk. Some two by fours fastened under the stone boat to throw the dirt over the row insures perfect covering. Farmers elsewhere have used a pipe fastened usually to some sore of a wheeled implement, hut- Mr. Lutnee believes a stoncboat or some other s.ed to be as convenient an hnplement as any can be *r the planter.Have been running wit a year. Owr paying forcosts. C. E Sec. 31, T. S south of PieSTRAYED—2 brown and 1 E lazv 4 baTANGE, Oi9-t2-pFOR SALE: C cultivator. BERT GU Montana.HORSE WA1 Reasonable office.LOST—Sunda Navajo and gray chamc Kindly retu Plentywood,FOR SAIJ3— pigs: the lakind. Choi $15.00 each and see the HAR10-tfESTRAYED-red spots, hip. Notifj look, Mont.,TAKEN UP one bull abc HOVDY, 0bine to ic forIn a recent circular received at this j office the information is given out J that December 15th is the last dav upon which application for vocational i ti-in Uo vivl hv the L. STAKEN UP-calves, som er can hav turage and ROSE GIB10-13STRAYED—: old; 1 blacl blatk stallk mare, 2 ye on left sho BICKI, PieFOR SALE: heifers. R look, Mont*
Newspaper Details
The Producers News
Plentywood, Montana, US
Fri, Jun 16, 1922
Page 4
Full Page
Clipped by
Lucinda M.
USA 27 Mar 2021
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The Producers News
