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'j^v 'A 'tei,': (tV fe\ S^tt JBf&j m-^ M^-y $J$*v ]p5fi&Y ::-'J^ HK^ ,t' jjgis, ^p-:JPL f:- f^mfr? J("f:'--V ''-"-V.] & Vf,' Hr'' lK te $$?'- 111'-'"'3v^ 8j I/A: THE OTHER FELLOWS JOB By Dr. J. W. Holland in The Farmer When I was a boy I used to lean upon my hoe and watch the evening train speeding past the cornfield where I was working. Many times I remem ber of having done, that, and as often did I think: "Those people who have nothing to do but ride on a train must be very happy." Since that time I have ridden a good deal upon trains, and have studi ed the people who make up the pas sengers, and I have revised my boy hood estimates of happiness. I have seen as much human misery aboard trains as anywhere in the world. I can think now of some of the people taking their loved ones to insane hospitals young folks breaking the home ties, and headed to the big lonely city business men worried about financial crises in their affairs sad-faced and quiet people hoping to get back home before some loved voice is forever stilled. Doubtless some of the same kind of people were on- those trains that hur* rted past my father's cornfield in Southern Iowa when I was a boy. How human that all is! The aver age human being thinks that, if he were someone else, all would be well. Not so. It is probable that the man or the woman you are envying, envies you. The wisest thing is to take ousselves as we find ourselves, and let envy go. I verily believe that, if each of us knew all about any other human be ing in the world, we would not will ingly exchange places with anyone on earth. Not long ago I heard a good farm er and his wife saying, "You know, we are just farmers." Well, what of it? If you will show me anythiug that is more fundamental to human life and the seat of more happiness than "just farming," I'll treat. My brothers and father are^farm ersgood ones, too. I hold that the plow handle is as sacred as an altar if only an honest man stands behind it. The man is what counts, not the vocation. Be glad of what you are. Take yourself seriously, but not too much so. Thank the kind stars over your head that you are oh earth, and stay here, and love your work and yur fellows as long as you can. Mr. S. B. Kiser has a poem that'ex presses for me what I want to say. Most every day a little boy comes drivln' past our house, With the nicest little pony, just the color of a mouse And a groom rides close behind him, so he won't get hurt, you see And I used tp wish the pony and the cart belonged to xtfe._ I used to watch him from our porch, and wish that I could own His pony and his little cart, and drive out all alone And once, when I knelt down at night, I prayed the Lord that He Would fix it so the pony and the cart belonged to me. But yesterday I saw him where he lives and now I know Why he never goes out walkln' 'cause his legs are withered so! And last night, when I was kneelin' with my head on mother's knee, I was glad he had the pony and the cart instead of me. ItHUljl STEPHEN 1 From the Messenger Mrs. F. J. Wlckie came down from Hallock Friday, and spent the week end visiting at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Green.' Andrew Rost spent Sunday at his home here, returning that evening to Crookston,-where he has a contract to -remodel the J. H. Boucher residence. /Mr. Boucher represents the Interna /tional Harvester Co. in this territory. Mrs. Henry Hoper and Miss Gladys -Peterson returned Friday from Crook \ston, where they had attended the /graduating exercises at the Northwest /School of Agriculture. The -former's ison, William, who had attended the /Ag. school, returned with them. Ilii/ Frank Heulin -returned to Stephen |||'sTue8da from a week's sojourn to the -twin cities, and is spending a couple vof days looking after his farming ln fterests here. Miss Emma Stevning, who is a stu dent at the "University of Wisconsin, at Madison, has captained the girls' indoor baseball team there this sea son/and is reported as the star of her! team's pitching staff. The twentieth annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of Adams Presbytery is to be held at the First Presbyterian Church at Crook ston on Thursday and Friday, April 13 and i4. Among the members of the Stephen Society who will attend are Mrs. J. Rosser Jones Mrs. Geo. W. Eastburn, corresponding secretary and secretary for associate members and Mrs, B' B. Brett,. secretary of young people's work. An unusually attractive program has been prepared for the meeting with addresses by Mrs. Ida Gardner and Miss Emma Paige, home and foreign synodical presidents, of Minneapolis Miss Lil lian Evens of the Kirkwood Manorial Indian School in Arizona., and Dr. Adelaide Woodard of Fatehgahr, India. I OSLO From the Tribune. Willie Erickson, of Argyle, was a Sunday guest at the Magnus Erickson home* in this city." I Willie Erickson and Victor Gord hammer from Argyle were over Tues day evening on a business trip. 1 Oscar Grenlin returned this evening from his visit with his brother Al fred, who resides at Conway, N. D. James Clausen left Saturday for Thief River Falls where he visited over Sunday with his sister, Miss Christine Clausen. John Stromberg, of Warren, was down Monday after some of his per sonal belongings used in connection with the cleaning establishment he operated last winter/ N. C. Hustad, from Saginaw, Minn., and son Martin from Antelope, Mont., Spent last Saturday and Monday visit ing with the James .Clausen family in this place. ~-_Miss Alice Clausen left this morn ing for Inkster, N. &., to spend her Easter vacation-with the. J. A. Hilden family. Her brother Jimmie accom panied her who "will be a guest of Master Harold Hilden., Fred Chronkhite, who has been vis iting at this place and Big Woods the past three\ weeks, departed Tuesday for his home .at International Falls. Charles Dahlstrom and Dave Young autoed to Grand Forks Wednesday where they secured a new Interna tional Service truck to be -used in connection with the hardware" firm of Dahlstrom & Nordstrom. It is, a hum mer and everyfarmer should read their ad in this issue regarding their truck service. Rev/' Redal and wife and Henry Nelson motored to Grand Forks Mon day evening, where they met Leroy Redal, the oldest son of Rev. Redal, who has been a sailor, for Uncle Sam the past two years, sailing on the battleship Baltimore that has cruised in the Pacific ocean during a greater part of Leroy's services. Mothers' Every woman knows that her Souse has to be cleaned thoroly every Spring. During winter, dust, dirt and germs accumulate in the corners, under.,the rugs, in the curtains and every place. Just so with your systemif should be given a thoro cleansing, purifying this Spring. HOLLISTER'S GOLDEN4wir NUGGET TABLETS will do the job slick and quick. They will' clean your system, freshen and purify- ycm all overyou'll enjoy living, eat ^better, sleep "betterfeel better. Warren Pharmacy. ,]Q A dollar and a half investedxin -a year's subscription to the Sheaf wfll save yon" many times that amount if yon watch the advertisements closely. vi &J&i **& 1 MIDDLE RIVER i ft^4rf -T~T*^3. From the Pioneer. mm A carload of phosphate fertilizer was Teceived by the Middle Biver Co operative Elevator last Saturday and several of the farmers have been busy hauling same out of it. Ralph Austin, of- Finkle Siding, Minn., near 'Moorhead, arrived here last Friday with a car of"'.personal effects which he moved out to the John Dahl farm near Gatzke, where, he has bought and will operate... Leave a standing order for a box of the famous "Martha Washington" homemade candies,Warren Pharm acy- Back to Work St. Paul Man Was Flat On His Back For Fifteen Weeks. Says Tanlac Did What He Thought Was Impossible In His Case. "Tanlac got me up from a bed of rheumatism where I had lain for four months so of course I am a strong believer in it," said Edmund Happert, 1038 Livingston Aye., West, St. Paul, Minn. "Rheumatism had me in its clutches for four years and finally I got to where every bone and muscle in my body ached and had to give up work and go to bed. For fifteen weeks I lay flat on my back in constant pain and suffering and as helpless as a baby .,.,_ "I can hardly realize it myself, it is so remarkable that i haven't a trace of rheumatism and and feel as well now as I ever did in my life. Tanlac has done for me what I thought was impossible for any medicine to do." Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere. WIRELESS TELEPHONE RECEIV- ING SETS "LISTEN IN" TO WHAT IS GOING ON IN THE AIR W HEAR .^'r":r""*- Concerts Weather Reports Ltecturea Market, Reports Public Speeches Fa mous Singers Time Signals, Etc. One of these RECEIVING SETS will bring this right to your home. As simple to operate as a Victrola. JNo expense for upkeep. Can be installed by yourself in an hour. UARKO JUNIOR RADIO RECEIVER A very efficient Crystal Detector Set with a range of 25 to 50 miles on phone messages and 300 to 600 miles on code messages. Comes complete with head phones, batteries and wire sufficient for an aerial. Price, 131.00. HARKO SENIOR RADIO RECEIVER An' exceptionally efficient Vacuum Tube Set with a range of 300 to 600 miles on phone messages and ,800-. to 1,000 miles on code messages. Conies complete with head phones tube and Bat teries can be purchased at your local electrical store. Price, $80.00. NO LICENSE REQUIRED TO OPER ATE THESE SETS. COMPLETE IN- STRUCTIONS AS TO INSTAI4LATION AND OPERATION WITH EACH OUT- PIT.' WB CAN MAKE IMMEDIATE -S DEIilVBRY THE UNTIED RADIO SCHOOLS TOO First NaUoaat B*Jk-8 Line Bldg. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. sufficient for an aerial TRUXELL'~8CAIRHAR Painting and Decprating ri*r'. Autolnobile Painting Best Work at Lowest Prices its mu** ARGYLE S Ftom the Banner Miss Glynn Sinclair who is teaching school at Minot, N, D., came home on Saturday to spend the Easter vaca tion. Mr. and Mrs. James Sinclair of Ste phen were week-end visitors here at tlie .home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sin clair. Mrs. R. B. Taralseth and daughter Bonita Belle, came up from Warren on Monday to spend a few days at the home of Mrs. Taralseth's mother, Mrs Andrew Olson. J. J. Stookey returned -Monday from a winter's stay in Texas where he has. land holdings. V. Nurse Hattie Howacki went tfver to Thief River Falls on Tuesday to take' care of a sick patient there. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stoltz came over from Grafton, N. D., on Monday on a few days visit, returning to Grafton on Thursday. Miss Florence Meisch went over to Grand Forks on Monday to spend part of the Easter vacation there visiting with friends. -..c C. L. Jlenkel, who had been with the Banner for the past year, has ac cepted a position with the Oando Her ald, his home town paper, and left Sunday, to take up his work there. "And There Wasn't the Slightest Smell from Dead Rats." Writes. John Simpkins, farmer of Annandale, N. J.: "Rats were cost:. University brand Coffee/ regu lar 50c seller, closing out at Bulk coffee, 40c.'value goes OC^ at this sale at j^|-p- --|-:,v ^y 30c bulk coffee, this sale !?2UC Salmon, perian only -M-:&iXvC- I ii jf ,ii|ir COME EARLY I r^- ^.-t- y*,V JJUg.-t. Sellogg's /*ADIf iiave purchased the Holmgren Grocery #ock and willdose out the entire'stock in a ten day sale at sacrifice prices, commencing Come Early arid ge^the^Bargains!- EVER-FHIN 'vfQ(3BpS. rFollo^ving are a few of the Bargains 11 that|wil| be found here: We can only gi|^e a few offth^ prices here ^Come and you J/ '.'^jll iin4^\^^gaini in everythirif'you n&ed All this |^|?g^ st^ of high quality. Remflmher Everything Goes! TT yp^jmd ciispnessl .7 against ail}r, Corn Flakes you emote! Takes the rough edges off hopping out of the covers lese snappy mornings just thinking about that lusty bowl of Kellogg's Corn Flakes waiting dewn-stairs! Big and brown and crispy-crunchyflakes^arevelation in appetizingflavor^wonderful in wholesome goodness the most delicious cereal you ever tasted! .Instantly, you like Kellogg's, not only because of ap flavor, but because Kellogg's are not "leathery"! are a delight to eat, as the little folks as well as the big ones will tell you! And Kellogg's ought to be bestthey're the original Corn Flakes! You have only to make comparison to realize that quickly! KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes for -itiBri tomorrow morning's spread! They TOASTED geto the day startedCorn right! Insisti KELLOGG'S Flakes Wwlj~* the RED and GREEN package FLAKES the kind that are not leathery! CORNFLAKES A miun of KmOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and knnnbled Kellogg's Corn Flakes can be bdUght at JlJ'^arabttlv^ (Grocery Dept.) Karo syrup, 5-lb pails, &-fGlosing:Out4>rice Post Toasties and Corn flakes, 1 fip large size, closingTout, 25c onlyj Quaker rolled oats, full size package, closing out sale,onl 20C vONLY 10 DAYS