The present difficulties encountered in getting large amounts of crushed stone for road repairs necessitate the greatest care in maintaining all road surfaces in the best possible way without the use of additional materials. A Ho and a Sponge. A thick cultivated soil mulch is one of the best possible ways of saving moisture for growing crops. He that most frequently stirs his soil, especially in times of drought, reaps, other things being equal, more abundant harvest than if tillage were neglected. Character of Community. Roads index the character of any community. They determine its importance. They either limit its advantages or make it worth a profit. Good road, it isn't worth living in and land isn't worth what it sells for. Corn in Laying Ration. Poultrymen who have it will find it advantageous to use a larger proportion of corn in their poultry raplings than has generally been recommended. La Fala County Records. Monday, April 7, 1919. W. D.—F. S. Smith to Trustees of Harvard Ladies' Society, $1; Lot 1-7 Harvard. C. M.—Bert Campbell to First Bank, Troy, $3150; 1 Buick, 1 mule, 1 horse mule. W. D.—T. H. Brown to James E. Griner and Earl C. Griner, $10,000; NW4 NE4; all land E. of Co. road in NE4 18-42-5W (100 A.) C. M.—C. C. Bekinap to First State Bank, Garfield, $535; 3 horses;  12 cows and calves, machinery.
R. M.—J. S. Pruett to G. F. Jamison, $230.60; W% NE& 1-40-5W, except conveyance to Obey McCoy.
Rel.—(Marg.) G. F. Jamison to J. S. Pruett, Attachment 12-31-18.
S. D.—J. L. Woody to Carl Johnson, $1863.94; portion of Lots 13-14-15-16 17-18 Troy; Carl Johnson vs. John Olson and Dennis Moylan. 