Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-12-31
Said or Written to The Censor.

! Tom NJ. Jones. Gays Mills. we
have to come to ViroQua when we want
to secure bargains and make selections
/ from big stocks. can't get along with
out the CENSOR, notwithstanding that
I am no longer a resident of old Vern-
on.
Hans Thompson of Whestland: I'VE
like our new home in Battle Hollow,
but have TO come back to the OLD friends
and neighbors occasionally. have
nearly Il section of land there,
G. NJ Appleman; ''The funeral of
! S. G. (Boss) Silbaugh, December "a,
was largely attended at Salem church,
notwithstanding the fearful storm ard
piercing weather"
L. P. Peterson: II want the leglsls
ture to change the game laws so far
mer can hunt on his own possessions
without obtaining license
Mrs, Matte Mosher, Bernitia, Cali
fornia Enclosed please fnd remittance
for delinquency and one year in advance
, for CENSOR. 1t is ever welcome visi-
tor, arriving Ia our home each Monday,
and is much appreciated.
NJ. Donohoe, Onta 10: For an inland
place our village is quite lively this win
ter Good sleighing is beneficial to town
and country folk"
Fred Eckhardt: jerome Favor of JEFF
ferson, delivered to my yards. Monday,
81 sheep which weighed 1870 pounds,
or an average of 140 each. For the
number of animals, it is the heaviest
bunch of sheep l ever bought of one
man"
J. w Clarke, Huron, Chippewa coun-
ty: II am working in lumber camp
this winter. We are putting up new
mill midway between Yellow river and
Hay Greek. We will soon have settle
ment, as we run from 90 to 40 men now,
and will later employ from 100 to 150
men"
DIR. Henika, Readstown: eve have
added feed mill TO our outfit. Logs
will soon commence to arrive. 1t will
he good season for logging on the
Kickapoo."
F. G. Stokes, Woodburn, Oregon:
This state is all ri. hit yet for me. The
weather is fine; people are eating some
garden vegetables, such as cabbage,
beets and carrots remain in the ground
fresh and nice as ever; apples, abund-
ance of them, hang on the trees yet.
We are doing out door carpenter work
on barn, working without coats our
shirt sleeves rolled up. Yes, it rains
some here, but then it fairs of and we
have September weather for two or
three weeks. Roads don't get as muddy
here as they do back there in day and
one night rain. We can't realize that
Christmas is so near without a freeze
up.
Haivor johnson, Sanwick, Mimi
1--WE ire all we'll and enjoying a very
fine winter with hardly enough snow
for sleighing Crops of all kinds were
good. Prospect for railroad is on hand
again; this time it is the Great Northern
surveying a road from Thief River Falls
to Sanwick, via Herb Pelau and other
small towns. No more homestead land
now to be gotten in this part of the
country; all is taken up and land is get
ting to be worth from $lS to $25.
Mrs. Emma King, Nicholson, North
Dakota: Il coul3 not get along without
the CENSOR, for hear all the news
about my old home.
G. E. Morley: Forty three years ago
next Tuesday my fathers family first
arrived at Viroqua. Most Of the kin
have continued TO reside here abouts
since. Viroqua was a pretty crude
place then, can tell you"
B. @. Rosencrans superintendent of
the Kickapoo railroad. We have had a
roaring business all fall and winter,
Another large locomotive has been pur-
chased for use on our system, and we
need it,
P. J. Layne, Santee, California
Fine rains, warm sunshine, vegetation
growing and ever ything perfectly spring
like. F"