River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-09-12
Insect Powder
at
Freeman's Drug Store.

give you a wider range of selection
Ill Cloaks than you will find in most
towns 20 times the size of River
Falls.
Herman Bohnart laid a cement
floor for Chas. Jackman in Kinnic-
kinnic last week and this week he
IS plastering the house of X. S.
Wilcox at Fargo.
st. Croix Valley Wagon" is
made at home from select material
by skilled workmen. Will pay you
to look them over before buying.
A. w. Lund.
Henry Beitke of Cinema, Wash,
has succeeded in propagating a
vineless potato. If it comes into
general use we may succeed in ex-
terminating the potato beetle.
The farmers of Polk county have
organized themselves into an as.
sociation with the view of securing
more scientific methods in farming
in general and especially in the i'm
provement of animal industry and
dairying.
There is a movement for agitat-
ing the question of uniting Arizona
with Nevada to form state. This
union will give more of homoge-
neity to the population of such a
commonwealth than to join Arizona
and New Mexico into state.
Some people are very easily af-
fiicted by poison Ivy while others
are immune. Poison Ivy is three
leaf vine and has white berries. The
creeping ivy has five leaflets and it's
berries are purple. The ivy with
five leaflets is not poisonous.
Following are the teachers who
left during the past week for their
respective schools: Miss Edith
Webster, Mauston; Miss Mira Cur
rier, Galesville; VIM. j. Murphy,
Marshfield; Miss Ella Forsyth, Black
River Falls; Miss Adeline Cornish,
Madison; Miss Matilda Smith, Mad
ison; Miss Margaret Brown, Ham
mond; Miss Jennie Brown, Grants
burg; Miss Jennie Wales, Faribault,
Mimi; Miss Matte Linehan, Au-
gusta; Miss Edna Comstock, Pepin;
Miss Mamie Martin, Grand Forks,
N. D.; Miss Bessie Rounsevell, Au-
gusta; Raymond Chinook, Wilson;
Miss Anna Linehan, Maple Lake,
Mimi; Miss Marjorie Ewing, Colby;
Miss Matte Lusk, Wausau; Edwin
Green, Alma Center.
The River Falls Roller Mill &
Elevator company are building an
elevator beside the railway track for
the loading and unloading of grain
into and from the cars. The ele-
vator will be operated by a three
horse power electric motor. An
arrangement something like this
has been long-felt need. Not only
can grain be placed in the cars from
the company's elevator as hauled
from there by wagon more easily by
this process than by the shoveling
Of it in, or by the handling of sacks,
but farmers can dump their grain
here and have it put into the car
with little exertion. And as the
company buys wheat for grinding
by the car load the car can be un-
loaded by this process more readily
than in the old way. Appliances
for work run by machinery save
time and the expenditure of human
energy through the muscles, and
thus save money.
The JOURNAL published the names
of those aspiring to teach who had
been given first and second grade
certificates as the result of the
spring examinations. Since then
Supt. Weldon has announced the
names of those granted third grade
certificates. Following is the list:
Elva Parker, Theresa Riley, Rule
Thurston, Selma Mercord, Dora
Gilman, Amelia Bieslin, Blanche
Chase, Stena Holdahl, Ada Johnson,
Addie Johnson. Fife Porter, Helen
Wagner, Violette Sanderson, Laura
Huddleson, Gladys Coon, Hazel
Jackson, Myra Patterson, Sadye
Bowers, Matte Laughnan, Lottie
Breed, Arthur Mccain, Essie Tray
nor, Alice Carey, Nellie Donnely,
Nellie Buckley, Nellie Bowers,
Bessie Cudd, Milton Light6eld,
Melvin Fitzgerald, Leon Fitzgerald,
Gordon Grant, Cora Traynor, Flora
Lee, Grace Halverson, Fife Rudesill,
Lizzie Raphael, Madeline Cudd,
Mayme Wood, Pearl Lindblad, Fife
Finstad, Ada Boals, Mary Richards,