Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-19

this week.
Geo. Reynolds is now at Doug
las, Arizona.
John Redmond and sister
went to Columbus, Wis, Thursday.
John Mankel returned yester-
day from a business trip to Hope,
N. d.
Jesse Corpian and Eva Hillary
of British Hollow are licensed to
wed.
The Badger orchestra played
for a dance at Beetown Thursday
night.
M. f. Woodhouse of Blooming
ton transacted business in Lancas-
ter Thursday.
Paul Humphrey and wife of
Patch Grove are visitors at the
| Whitmore home.
Ted Peacock visited relatives
and friends in Bloomington and
North Andover the past week.
M. D. Birch of Dubuque was
pleasant visitor over Sunday with
relatives and friends in this city.
Miss Nation, teacher at Living
ston, is home for two weeks vaca-
ton. She has nine months school
there.
After tomorrow Lancaster will
have no 81 per day hotels, the new
rate of $1.5O per day for transient
trade going into effect.
Miss Dora Ressmeyer had clos
ing exercises in the school near the
Griswold mill yesterday. She had
successful term there.
T. f. orion calls your attention
again today, Mr.. Farmer, to that
celebrated Lincoln seed Oats-the
best that ever grew Read his ad.
Philip Roesch writes that he
will start home from Florida next
week. He and his good wife have
passed several weeks down there
this winter.
DIR. and Mrs. Ralph Kinney are
home from Chicago, where Mr..
Kinney completed a four years
course at Rush Medical college.
They will now engage in the diff
cult task of choosing one of many
favorable locations. DR.. Kinney
goes back to graduate with his class
in June.
There will never come a time
when the gospel of cleanliness will
not have to be preached in season
and out of season as the foundation
of successful dairying. Man is
prone to dirt as the sparks are to
fly upward, and dirt and dirty
methods are ever the bane of Sue
cessful dairying.
The Fennimore bowling team,
composed of Messrs Ed. Roethe,
John Peacock, DR.. Billig, Rosen-
berg and Wilcox, came here on
Monday evening and met the Ian
caster team on the home alleys,
the Lancaster team including
Messrs Shimmin, E. L. Mccoy,
eastman, Sam Pennock and Bert
Smith. They defeated the visitors
by a lead of 1913 pins in three games.
The total score for Lancaster was
2274, and Fennimore 2151.
Set out a strawberry bed in the
spring, even if you raise an acre less
corn. Life is short, and the best
things should be got out of it, and
when man can combine Jersey
and a milk pan full of big straw
berries raised in his own garden
he has come about as near striking
good thing as he ever will The
man who comes to town and buys
two boxes of dirty, stale berries,
gets his wife to make a shortcake
and sits down and returns thanks
for the good food given him to
eat is not living up to his opportuni-
ties, sure as you're born.
Farmers can, far more often
that they do, use the local paper as
means of communicating with
the general public. When farmer
wishes to buy some certain thing
in the line of stock or grain, or
needs help on the farm or in the
farm home, or has for sale such
things as do not naturally seek the
common market, local ADVERTISE
ment in his home paper will nine
times out of ten find him some
man with the things he wants or
buyer for the thing which he
desires to sell. This thing is worth
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