Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-03-14
nh 5q5out 9ow friends 4na HelgAbors.
Roads are pretty tough.


Rockton, today.
Seeding will soon begin if this mild
weather continues.
Frank Gadola and son We're Genoa
business callers on the CENSOR, Monday.
r. Bromley and family are about to
move 20 the town of Wheatland, TO take
up farming.
Clarence Powell and family have
returned fIom Sparta, where they lived
during the winter.
While cutting wood at Genoa.
Otto Mueller severed one of his great
toes with an axe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Starlocki, of Louisi-
ana, are visiting at the old home at
Genoa. They were early settlers there
H NJ Allen Of Webster had one of
his feet and ankle quite severely crushed
while loading logs in the woods recent
Mrs. Samuel Henry is somewhat i'm
proved, but is still in critical condi-
tlon.. Hers is severe case of pneu-
monia.
The little Misses Fay Smith, Iona
Slack and Hope Munsop took in the
sights and visited youthful friends in
Westby, two days.
John Doerr received a fine specimen
of Chester White stock hog from Illinois
He also shipped two brood sows of the
same blood to Iowa breeders.
The Manning cheese factory will
commence operations for the season.
April first, with Charley Curry as man
ager. He has fine record in that line
Warm weather of the past week has
taken the ice from the Kickapoo river.
At Viola, some damage was done to the
dam of the Cushman mill by floating ice
Miss Celia Proctor entertained a
party of young friends at the home of
her parents on Wednesday evening last
Games, greetings and refreshments were
the order.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkins entertained
about sixty friends in honor of DIR. and
Mrs. Schreiner on Friday evening last
at whist. A most delightful enter tain
ment is reported.
B. @. Smith, the Elroy attorney,
who has cases at nearly every term of
circuit court in this city, died on the 9th
inst. Mr. Smith was a unique charac-
ter, and man who attracted attention
An agriculturalist writes that these
cold March winds affect milch cows
more than the much colder weather in
mid winter did. 1t is profitable to keep
them in the barn except on pleasant
days
Mrs A E. Stevens oe Denver, Col
orado, has been at the home of her pa
rents MIR. and Mrs. Abby, south of this
CITY, who have been quite i'll Mrs. Stew
ems has also been quite unwell since her
arrival.
The firm of Peterson 81 Fortney at
Liberty Pole, has been dissolved, Mr.. K.
Peterson retiring after an active life
covering many years. The succeeding
firm is Carl and Peter Fortney, two. ac-
tive young men of that place.
Judge Wyman and family made a
visit at Hillsboro the latter part of the
week. They went across the country
and found sleighing pretty tough. The
Judges having weeks vacation before
opening court at Sparta.
"A Stoddard writer says that Morde-
cal Appleman teacher in the upper de-
partment of the school, went to La
Crosse to enter St Francis Hospital and
had an operation performed. 1t is re-
ported that he is getting along nicely
and will return soon.
Another popular breed of cattle has
been introduced into this section by the
receipt from lissOuri by s. NJ. Aker, OF
four head of young Aberdeen Angus
stock, better known as black polled ami
mails. The express charges alone or
this young herd were $50.
Mr. S. S. Dufie, the we'll known
superintendent of the American Expres;
Company in Wisconsin, with headquar
ters in Milwaukee, died of paralysis
Mr. DufIie was frequent visitor to oul
city in the past He was cousin Of
Clark and Howard Williams
Attorney A. F. Drew of La Fargo
and Miss Edith " llow were married al
the residence of tne latters parents, il
Hillsboro, on the 7th inst. Thus tht
legal and teaching professions are hap
PLY joined, The CENSOR extends greet
ings to Attorney Drew and his bride.
Geo w Morgan writes the CENSo1
from his Tennessee home: Hartman
is getting quite a move on herself now
a-days. We got in 800, 600 tanner,
last fall, besides several small industries
and we have just secured $50, 600 cot
ton mill. and d great many buildings o
all kinds are gong up this spring.
- mlSS Jessie Joyce. elueSb uduRube
of Mr. and Mrs J. P. Joyce of this city
was married at Great Falls, Montana
where she has been for the past tw
years. The happy event occurred on
late date in February, and the gentle
man to whom she. was wed is Henry /
Karn machinist in the employ of th
Great Northern Railroad.
Chairman J. NJ Allen of Jefferson
with his family and personal effects
departed for South Dakota, on Tuesday
where they are to make their futuI
home. Eugene Newton and family {
Newton. were of the same party, an
they 60 for the same purpose. III
CENSOR regrets this removal of so man
good young families from the county.
Mrs. c. D. Williams arrived hon
from New York on Tuesday, where 81
had been FOR several weeks assisting
the care Of her little granddaugbte
who suffered from pneumonia. I'll
child i out Of danger Mrs William
visited with the families of Walter Fiel
Col. Cssson and Gen. Rogers while
the capital of our country.
Millions of dollars worth of mate
ial is wasted every year on the fa1ms
this country that might be saved
using sheep during the summer month
The large growth on pastures and tlel
Of weeds and other unstable vegetati
will provide an abu ndance for sheep.
they will consume many plants that t
cows and other stock reject
III = second of a series Of StereOp