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EDENTON We are all sorry to see the roads so bad. Mrs. Ralph Fishbeck and others attended Pomona Grange at Gouver- neur. A few from this place attended the band dance at Popes Mills Feb. 28th. Charles Dewan was a business caller in Heuveltou Tuesday. Miss Nina Ward visited Arlie Gascon a few days the past week. The Great Stuff man made his trip through here Tuesday. Miss. Nina Ward was at Mrs. Neils sewing a few days the past week. Miss Bernice Fieldson visited at Nina Wards Wednesday evening. We was all sorry to see the fire destroy Mr. Nathan Wards house, occupied by Frank Goodison Thurs- day afternoon. DEPEYSTER NEWS ITEMS March 19th.—Harold Fieldson it visiting in Syracuse. Mrs. Racine Thompson and Mrs. Schuyler Bush spent last Tuesday in the City. Mrs. Jane Pearson returned to her home Monday, after spending the past two weeks with her son Orrison L. Pearson and family. Mrs. Smith Leason and son spent Saturday in Heuvelton. Stanley Dewan returned to his work at Syracuse Saturday. Charles Turner had the misfor- tune to sprain his foot quite badly last Sunday. Mrs. A. G. Smithers and Mrs. C. E. Giffen were in Ogdensburg yesterday, in the intrest of the Red Cross r Leon Kirby is entertaining tlie woodsawers this week. Mr, and Mrs- Norman Young are irt receipt of a very interesting letter also photo, from Noah W. Parish, Camp Gordon, Ga. Mr. Parrish is one of our town boys,who was call- ed to the colors last fall and has many friends who are glad to hear from him. Mrs. Carrie Turner is slowly im- proving from Her operation. Tennyson Goodison is ill of Bron- chiel trouble. Stillman and Spencer Widrick spent Sunday p. m. at A. J. Pikes Mr. and Mrs. Racine Thompson spent Sunday at Heuvelton, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Myron Mayne. We extend our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coodison, who lost so much of their property by fire last Thurbday when it consumed the house in which they lived, on the Nathan Ward farm. Mr. and Mrs. Will Todd and family spent last Wednesday at Leon Kirby's. » BEGINNING TO LKE FRANCE ! • ' France, Jan. 30,1918. Dear Sister: I just received your most welcome letter today, was awful glad to hear from you. This leaves me fine, was never better in my life. I tell you there never was a place like the army to make a man of a fellow. I am glad you got my pictures all right. I do look pretty airy I guess to the people at home but we do not mind it so much here as we would at home in a furcoat. I was glad to get Harry's picture, my he is getting to be some man I would like to see hijn. Well I am getting so I like France better. My everyone would _walk ten miles to do any thing for a sold- ier, they just carry us around in their hands. I am not very far from Ralph Smithers and I am go- ing over to see him the first day I can. He is about 16 miles from where we are but I can walk it easy. You read about No-Mans- Land there is quite a difference between it and home it is about 16 miles back of the front line. The Heuvel ton boys will find out all about it when they get over here, that is the way I have found out. I am ahead taller than anyone in our company so when the shells are flying I have to keep on the look-out if I keep my hat on. I tell you it is some noisy place. In a few hours each day, West, I could tell you more but can not now, but will when I get home you won't sleep for 48 hours. I missed my Thanksgiving dinner with you last year but I will be home for this 'one coming. Raise two ducks just for me, one for the one I missed. Was glad to hear the Old town had gone dry, in one way, in another a place is done for when it is dry, but is good for the mothers of the boys growing up. J have not heard from George since I came over to France. 1 wish I knew whether he was over here or not, let me know if you can so I will know. Find out from Mrs Gray, she will know. Say Mary, the Y. M. C. A. ig a great help to us boys over here, tell Jack never to refuse to help the Red Cross or Y. M. C. A. as they are an awful lot of help Well I am writing this letter in a French school house. There is a little French girl teacher but I can- not talk to her, one fellow with me can as he is French himself. Tell Mrs. I^amereaux I will be able to talk to her when I come home. Well I will ring off for this time as I have to go to drill. Answer TRACTOR SCHOOL ATGOUYERNEUR SEED OATS FOR SALE—300 bushel good choice seed oats. D. F. CALNON, DePeyster. m9t3 MARCH 25—30 | The New York State Food Com- FOR SALE-—A quantity -of barn mission co-operating with the St., naming timbers Lawrence County Farm Bureau an- nounces that there will be a one week tractor school at Gouverneur MRS. JAMES BACKUS. FOR SAI^E-Brown pacing mare, roader s would exchange for H. S. RACE, Depeyster, or the Bee Office. ov , the practical work on the tractors will be giver^^f ^^ horse, in the Seaker and Graves garage. ', From nine to eleven, o'clock! Monday morning will be spent in t ^^n G A T ^ . . . n . ., • • i *u * J * J JJUK teALJs,—1 iron clad mcuba- the organization of the students and'. ., 1 r n 4V 1 , „ , .. 1t tor 1150 egg. -150 chick brooder the school. From eleven until I . . v , , , ., ,. , , , .„, . i-extra tank ix )r brooder twelve the first lecture will be given.; * ^ QQ & ^ ^ From twelve to one will be a recess for lunch. The second lect- ure starts at one and runs until two. FRED outfU cogt Keyer uged NKKOLSON, Rensselaer . Y. m23t3 From two until five, or six, depend- ! ing upon the work, will be spent in studying the machines in the laboratory. Every day after Mon- day there will be two lectures. The one in the morning will start at eight, eight-thirty, or nine; depend-' HUNTING & TRAPING NOTICE! HEIFERS ^ OR SAL E—A choice lot of High grade Holstein heifers will freshen sn April. S. C. BU^SH, Maple Grove Farm m23t4 Depeyster, N. Y. ing upon the one best suited to the students, and the other lecture will be from one until two. The balance of the day, from the end of the morning lecture until noon, and from two until five, or six will be spent in the labatory applying. the theory in practice. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, and Friday morning will be spent in studing tractors. Fri- day alternoon will be spent in stud- ing tractor plows, hitches, adjust- ments, ejkc. Saturday morning after the lecture, each student who has not been absent from more than one session will be given a certificate. After the cirtificates have been distributed the school will be closed. Monday the work will cover a general survey of the tractors assembled. Tuesday the motors will be studied. Wednesday valve timing \and magneto ^timing will Le studied. Thursday gear sets, differentials, clutches,* etc. will be studied. Friday morning the students will be given pract- ice in the . diagnosis of tractor troubles. During the week no literature of any kind will be distributed by the tractor or plow companies and no sales or selling talks will be allowed. Saturday after the certificates have been distributed the com 1 panies may give out their literature Having lfe-ased all that part of land from Almtrad Smither's line on the Oswe^gatchie river to—L- J. Crayford's h«e, and back as far as Hue.- All parsons are according to Sect. 392 of Conser- vation laws c>f 1917. KEYS, I^e? see. soon. Your Loving Brother. Pte. Henry H. McCullough. No. 2255363. 21 st. Canadian, B. E. F. France. talk seizing with the students. The publi. is not invited to any of the laboratory sessions of the school.,. The students may, how- ever, bring iheir friends or relatives to the lectures, should they be inter- ested. A fee of oi^e dollar is charged each student ui>on registering. This dollar fee is refunded at the close of the school if the student has not missed more than two sessions of the school. The idea in charg- ing this dollar is not to cover any expences of the school, but to keep out the inquisitive who might drop in for the first day or two. Each student upcui the payment of one dollar will he given a tag which will admit him to the laboratory and only those who have tags will be allowed to enter. For further information apply to the Farm Bureau Office. Mrs. Sandy Dixon was a recent visitor at thp home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. McCoy. Maurice Martin who has been working in Watertown the past few weeke ret timed home Saturday night. SUBSCRIBE.
