Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-03-01
Try our Want Column.

Try our Want Column.
The Buster Brown company il
the largest and best this season.
w. F. Clark and family have beer
visiting at Cresco since Saturday.
Cashier o. P. Ode of Calmar was
transacting business in the city Thurs.
day.
Ole Quandahl of Northwood has
been the guest of relatives and friends
here for few days.
DO not miss,seeing Buster Brown"
and his big singing and dancing COM
pany of 40 people.
Mrs. Emily Rowell and sister,
Miss Gussie Rudolph, returned to
Minneapolis on Monday.
N. N. Quandahl is suffering from
a severe attack of the quinsy, which
confines him to his home.
-"Buster Brown" his dog Tige and
40 others at the Grand opera house,
Thursday night, March 9th.
Philip Pfister of Locust was a
business visitor in the city Saturday
and made us pleasant call.
Mrs. S. Winger went to Mime
apoils on Monday, and will in the fu-
ture make her home with brother.
p. H. Gregg, who managed the
first Diamond Garment cutting school
here, was a business visitor in the city
Friday.
If you want to sell, rent, buy,
borrow or find anything, use our want
column, it will do it for you, at reas-
enable cost.
Mrs. S. R. Ringoen of Ridgeway
was the guest of her parents, Alder
man and Mrs. N. H. Adams, several
days last week.
Quite party came over from Cal
mar Thursday evening, to see Devils
Auction" at the Grand. Among them
were Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Graf, A. J.
Johnson, A. F. Mikesh, Martin Dahl,
Henry Meyer, Sever Severson, Chris.
Johnson, VIM. Mitchell, H. E. Ram
berg, d. p Gilmarten.
Bring your children to the Grand
opera house next Friday evening to
the Jno. w. Arctander lecture ON "A
Trip to Alaska. - They will be enter
tanned and instructed by the 200
splendidly colored calcium light pic
lures, though they may not be able to
follow the lecturer in all his orator
ical flights. Children under IL years,
half price, or 20 cents.
The Colonial Tea" given by the
ladies of the Congregational church
Wednesday evening Melted the ladies
1858. 90. The supper was as usual
splendid one, and was served by the
ladies of the society, assisted by a
number of gentlemen in ''coon" garb.
B. HI. Adams, Mrs. L. w. Beard and
E. r! Abbey in colonial costumes made
a hit.
If every feeder of young steers in
Winnesheik county could read Wayne
Dinsmore' article on Feeding Young
Steers for Market" in the current is
sue of The Homestead, and faithfully
apply the principles inculcated, it
would be advantageous for all con-
cerned. The article is in answer to a |
query from stockman who contem-
plates feeding twenty high-grade An
gus steer calves that will be year
old in April and May. Prof. Dins-
more says the calves should now weigh
500 to $50 pounds and should gain
from 600 to 800 pounds in the next ten
months and be ready for market in
November or the first of December.
Greatest possible gains consistent
with reasonable cost of food should be
the aim" he declares. He goes on to
discuss the various foods composing
the several possible balanced rations
to force calves in this manner. The
articles are full of facts and sound
logic; and the Public Opinion re-
CARDS the publication of such special
articles by The Homestead as highly
commendable. We are taking large
numbers of subscriptions for this ex-
cellent farm paper.
Carriage Painting.