North Lake

North Lake.

Mr. Nordman was seen in this vicinity Tuesday.

Mr. Burk, of Plainfield, made the scribe a call Monday.

Question: Is it a right for a good prohibitionist to raise rye?

Vegetation here is all drying up and the cows will soon follow suit.

Harvest will begin here on Monday and continue until snow flies.

Rye and barley are being cut. A very fair crop and a good time to secure it.

Miss Emily Forster is home again and looks as natural as before she graduated.

Haying all done. A light crop, but of good quality and secured without rain.

Begin eating your new potatoes. They are as big as they will be unless rain comes soon.

A large party of young folks from Gregory spent the Fourth in the grove there and dined at R.C. Glem's.

Lou, Mattie, and Rose Glenn made a visit to their brother and sisters in Unadilla last week, and captured 60 quarts of nice cherries.

Tuesday, Mr. Hamilton and family arrived at the Grove House. New arrivals nearly every day. All the cottages filled and house crowded. 

It is so dry here that the mosquitos don't hatch out good, and we will have to try and get along without them, but they will be missed, sure enough.

The church looks great after an application of water colors and the new carpet, the gift of Ann Arbor lady who wishes her name kept from the public.

The cottages at North Lake are all taken by Ann Arbor people. Mr. de Pont's family have the log cabin; Prof. Jones' family the red cottage; others rooms at the house. They are all from the same street and are having a good time. Prof. de Pont and son arrived Saturday evening.