SOOT IN THE FLUES

By Anna Mae
Published on July 1, 1961
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Well Howdy to all you folks all over the world and I do hope the
sun is shining there it surely isn’t here! We’ve had wet,
damp, misty, moisty, wetter, rainy weather, but I suppose before
the summer ends, we’ll be growling again for rain. Reckon the
Good Lord has a mighty hard time trying to please this group on
earth. Just hope it dries up enough the engines don’t sink in
the ground, or have to be put on floats and rowed in a parade.

Had a letter last month from E. P. Nelsen, Box 237, Bird City,
Kansas, who mentioned that we have had several articles about using
the steam engine for steaming tobacco beds and he wonders if this
steaming is to kill weeds or worms or for what purpose. He wishes
somebody would tell us as he would like to know. Let’s hear
from you.

Here’s hoping Donald V. Philpott of Route 1, Box 127,
Bonanza, Ore., is really feeling ‘up to par’ again. He was
ill for quite a while and is now recovering. Cheery wishes,
Don!

I was housecleaning the files the other week and was wondering
if some of you people might be able to help me. I had received
money from an Arthur Sears for a subscription some time back, and I
threw the envelope away before I realized he had just his name and
no address on the enclosed paper. I was in hopes I’d hear from
him when he didn’t get his magazine but I’ve never heard.
Anyone know Arthur??? The same thing happened with a W. L. Vacura
of Vacura Motors (evidently sells automobiles) as the letterhead
indicates, but no address. Also from one of the reunions a slip was
sent to me for a subscription for a Wayne Metz of 117 N. Freemont,
Indiana, but it does not say which city in the state of Indiana. If
you folks can help me on any of these, I would appreciate it. We
certainly do not want to take people’s money and give them
nothing in return!

And here’s a poem many of you will like, called:

IF YOUR HEART IS YOUNG

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