The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-12


Bruce Wis, May AT the meeting
of the Bruce Creamery association last
Monday, they decided to operate again
this season. They also decided TO seno
representative along the line to see
what could be done towards shipping
cream in here, as at the present time
this is the only enterprise of its kind be-
tween KEENAN, and Canton, the one at
Glen Flora having suspended operation.
This is an Undertaking that every good
citizen ought to encourage and the farm-
ers especially ought to put aside thelr
petty predjudices, and all work for harm
onv and the upbuilding of the business.
What is good for your neighbor is good
for you, and if you do not get. the same
amount of butter-fat out of the same
quantity Of milk it is because your cows
are not as good, or you feed differently.
Quit your jangling and go quietly TO
to work and better your conditions.
We have all the requisites of good
dairy county here just do your part to-
wards taking advantage of the oppor-
tunities a kind providence has provided.
And above all things, for Heavens
sake if you can't boost, don't knock!
And now everybody put your shoulder
to the wheel and with hearty heave-
L II. al md them
humming incessently, until you have
transformed that assessment on your
stock into dividend. 1t can be done,
all it needs is cooperation.
J. E. Stanley has employed the Cor
don Auctioneering company OF st. Paul
to dispose of his stock of dry-goods,
crockery, etc. The sale began yesterday
and it will continue until everything is
closed out. Mr. Stanley will carry here
after only groceries, flour and feed.
There will be exercises here on Mem
orial Day, and the committee in charge
of this work has secured Senator Nc
Calvary, to address the old soldiers.
A beautiful tombstone was placed on
the grave Of Mrs. Cooey, at the North
side cemetery this week.
The May day exercises at the school
house last Friday were excellent.
Among the many pleasing things done,
was the winding of May-pole. 1t
made one think of Merry old England.
Rev. Franklin, the newly appointed
NJ. E. pastor, is now comfortably settled
in his home at the parsonage. He is
wrestling with the problem of buying a
horse, and by the number he has reject
ed, we feel that he knows thing or two
abont something besides the gospel.
At the regular meeting or the village
boaId last Monday evening it was unami-
ously decided to procure the necessary
paraphenalia and organize hook and
ladder company together with bucket
brigade This is very commendable and
too much cannot be done along this
line, as we have no fire protection in
any form.
Mr.. Lansing of the Weyerheauser
News was making professional calls
here during the week.
S. M. Alvey has inst ordered a car
load of farming machinery from the
International Harvest company.
DR.. Geo. M. Carnachan contemplates
erecting an up-to-date residence on his
vacant lot on 9Th street. The work
will be commenced some time in June.
T. P. Stevens of Amacoy was bust
ness visitor here Tuesday. Mr.. Stevens
says that his stock oflogs is not as large
as it has been heretofor which is great
disappointment to him, as he has always
ejoyed liberal home trade in lumber,
and this year he will not be able to fill
the demand.
The 500 line has decided to put in
another man at the depot here. There.
will also be a new night-man. Mr.. Cor
bett our respected agent has been work
ing Is hours per day for the last two
months, and it is high time that he had
help. The work at this point is increas-
ing daily and the increase in the office
force is amply justified.
Last Tuesday at the stock yards, Mr.
Madole had an auction sale of some
farm machinery and live stock, every
thing sold quickly and at fair prices.
Mr.. Madole came here from Illinois