davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14

Editorial Answer: To state that
7 : ears of corn ar- fed TO each mule
per day. ~ a statement not SUFFICIENT.
u daEnifa Ia enable Us Ia substitute
guttunMsed meal CA IN intelligent
basis We sometimes receive com
plants that @~ 10 not state ~ mum.
Ser Of ears of corn tn feed or the
nuuber ct quarts 81 cnyfoaaced
meal. instead of fta'tnE tho number
% pounds Ears ot corn vary ao
much ia atEe that IL il apparent that
wc must have n more acanite mraa-
ago aad the pound ia tho best ne
Enuw. For The purpose OF aggiv.
lnw at Debate basis for compound
lag ra:ioa @e aumlt the following
statement
" i3s ears NJ cnro make \ bmshrl.
Is cars % onFn weigh pounds
n Iss ears Of cora make a bushel.
~ ears weigh - pounds.
We wiIl suppose that our CORE
pundegt In freilu. corn OF which
rs ears all mako a haahel That
sa. be iH feeding : = pounds Of corn
DAY 20 each mnle. This - rather
light feeding. not much more Than
ou~-haif ~hAt a 1000 pnuna Aormn
doing hard work requires. Mr.. 4
stale thaS he has iwo-thirda enough
corn 20 do him. In other 3oria he
rms enough corn 20 feed I'VE pounds
a DAY and wants To know IL DC can
make out the balance OF ration With
cotsnnaeed meal. and how much II
ALL takrT To equal the : - pounds
nf corn nv which be needs 20 reduce
his cora ration It will require about
IL pounds Of cottonRe.d meal. but
since corn lm hiEh-prlced and he f.
feeding fodder aud crahgraa& hay wa
suggest that be- reduce the corn TO
pounds and feed pounds OF cot
snna9ed meal We are sure the "a
Ion ALL be- better and cheaper. pro-
viding The cnstonHeed meal Is relish
Cd by the mules.
IL f5s ears of corn make a bushei
Of aheliea corn. IL will TAX. nearly
10 ears 20 make pounds. II cot
tonnaed meal weighs y pounds to
the quart. IL will take | Is quarts
to make : pounds, That Is. our cor
respondent wtil obtain a ration about
equal tn his present one Of s ears a
day from I O ears of corn and -
quarts of eottonseed meal
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14

Ing FERN % cd tott0usced Meal 20
Hogs" bv Il :. Curtis. gives the fol
loving urinary 81 he results which
should he & interest 20 every South.
err farmer.
Corn alone proved % be- an unde-
si~able ration for growing hogz
causinr small gains and unthrifi
This condition was more marked.
oxlnr 70 the fact FIAT the lot vas
cluscly n@uned. without pasture; yet
the other lots. similarly confined
zzde relatively larger gains.
"Fermeuted cottouseed meal can
BE- ed IN small quantities for limited
periods aith very gratifying results
These experiments indicate that sev.
ensv-ave to ninety dava would be tho
Limit az saHa.a factory feeding. Thss
wouh depend. however. on The asu
ard cor 5s;toa ~ the hogs. she sup.
plenarufzre feeds and the proportion
az ootfoaaeei meal fed.
~I.os 3 fed combination of corn
ard co.tonsnet meal. I'm sho proper.
ton ot fou~ tn orc. rsa5e larger and
cheaper gains far the first ainety
aavs shsa the 1at mllarly fca On
corn and lsraeed moa. Thls wonld
seem Re Indicate shat. whsn poemI.
bic. ccston*~~A racns should he uar4
since IL contains . larger quantity Of
protsla AID SELLS for about one-fourth
Teas per fou than iin ecd meal
Farmers @onid. according 20 he
results - thia experiment. he safe In
feetgs~ fernerte3 rasfenserf meal
% sevr-fr. ave.p pound shoass IA quna-
titses v7- ~ius from oae-tenth 70 one
erh the susal ration. rs nc. shi. FOR
period 81 seventy ave 20 ninety
sas~
The feef'ug - the four Tots NJ
hcw@ du~tnw the fErst period was
more urnftah!n wher ono part az cot
sn1ae@d meal was ndapd 10 the ration
~ four pavfH corn than whrn corn
alone OF corn and 1tuaeed meal sn
combination were fed In case Of
hnased rleal. ho~wvpr. th~ rrwasev
cost ~ rnin was Anc ~ the hi~h
prize ~ the fesvi and rof 80 mach
70 rs iacR ~ effcinnrv in making
gains Barring thta orr factor. and
fte possible Danger IN feeling eastons
seed meal. tho two feeds. according
- the results ~ his experiment.. are
approx nnat~iv th~ same in feedinr
vaiGe wher fct for 'hn ftne stated
with corn and rnffonaesf meal
s4mAM a.e.f4a.s q a-t.
the results Of his experiment
sho~ clearly in favor ~ the cornhiaad
rnrn sri ruftnunpeA meal ration. cpu-
sidrvin- ARRAYS fhe Limitations given
- 80 The amount fed and length Of
fsedlnw period
The practical application OF these
results would not be 10 feed under
the conditions here described. but
rather - feed the corn and cotton
seea meal in connection With grazing
crops. Witch can he produced so
ahanfanfly By Southern farmers
This experiment. waa carried on IN
der adverse conditions 30 render safe
conclusions possible
"Whea fei with Judgment. cotton
F"ea meal can b~ made valuable
adl1hc' 20 corn ~ ration for hogs
is our cheapest commercial feed
*hppiylas pr9tetn and should not b"
ENTIRELY eafed In swine production.
Cof aseed meal. when fed Ia
qnah'lfr alt. after one hundred
@ on .aared and twenty days. mp
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14
FEEDING COTToNsEED MEAL To
HOGS.

4 safe Feed Only When Fed in
small Quantities and Tor a short
Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
HIS WEEK AT
THE THEATRES

!. :. = = = = :: : :. :. = :. :. {. :. :. :
- OFpheum-All week, beginning :
- tonight. vaudeville :.
= Colonial-All week. beginning to- :.
= night, Babes in Toyland." =
y BungalOw-All week, beginning :
= tonight, 'Heartsease. :.
!: Lyric-All week, pictures and il :.
:: Illustrated songs. :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21

rousing elocution. This woman-man's
wooing of the merchants dainty daugh-
| ter is a rarity. An actress mahe-be-
/ lieve gallant is a travesty almost al
ways, but Ma1.5's Gringoire behaves
/ like a truly ardent lover of a girl.
/ = x X
| Jim Jeffries as a pugilist on stage
show is no new solar-plexus punch at
| the heart Of drama to knock it out.
/ Away back in the time when prizefight-
ers' fists were bare, not padded. and a
ring contest meant battered heads and
bodies that usually sent the antago-
nists a week to bed, instead of mere
nose-bleeds and eye-puffs that are in
visible after a day, ] saw John c. Hee-
nan. after his historic fight with John
MorTissey, appear as the wrestler in
"As You Like It. with Adah Isaac's
ROsalind. I recall that, at Rosalind's
congTatulation to Orlando, you have
overthrow more than the dukes
wrestler there was a deafening out
burst of laughter and applause, for the
people knew that the smuggling proves
of the Benicia Boy las Heenan was
| called because he had grown up in
Benicia, CALI, had enthralled the queen
of Bohemia (as Adah was called, be-
cause she frequently sat enthroned at
the beer-and-cheese reveIs of bohemians
in Pfaf's CELLAR, and that she had gone
to the hymeneaI altar with him. They
were handsome pair.
:; !:
Later than that. yet still while prize
fights were fought with bare fists, and
pugilists were real bruisers, Dan Coll
yer got even in a money way. after be-
ing whipped by Billy Edwards, by
means of a theatrical tour as the head
liner of a negro minstrel show Dan
first did an old Uncle Ned sort of wab-
bly, negro, which chilled my boyish
blood, as l remember; but later in the
evening he came forth with his face
cleaned, his feet in clogs, and the rest
Of him clad resplendent1y, to do a statue
dance. 1t was tappety-tap, scuffety-
scuff, and jiggety-jig. to several bars
of the music. and then a gladiatorial
pose by Dan, with his two little sons in
the statuesque group. My, oh my, out
wasn't he a hero in my youthful eyes,
above the OlymDian gods of the fig
ures that he initiated? And how / en-
Wed his little sons. because they might
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21

grow up to be great prizefghters like
him.
The vaudeville theatre where Jim
Jeffries became an actor was crowded
handsomely The block was girdled by
Anotor cars that had brought smart wo-
men as well as sporty men. ] wondered
what he would do as a dramatic excuse
for his exhibition on the stage. 1 had
witnessed Corbett's monologue of self
appreciation, Fitzsimmons sketch of
bag-punching and boast-boosting, and
Sharkey's acting Of the Frank Mayo
role in 'Davy Crockett" None Of them
had reused in me the spirit that had
recommended Heenan and COllyer to
my youthful enthusiasm. Would JEFF
fries do more? He shOuldered broadly
into sight, and for a moment looked like
a Roman gladiator in New York tIOus-
eTs. I had read press agents aSger-
ton that Jim's two hundred aud fifty
pounds were bone and muscle. Mani
testify they were 20 per cent Eat. The
program said ne would act in u piayiet
by Helen Green entitled AT the Gym
nasiurn." 1 guess Miss Green had writ
ten a breezy sketch, with a newspaper
reporter mistakenly interviewing the
jocOse trainer instead of the pugflist:
but that Jim's inability at acting had
made cutting of the wit and humor
necessary; for he spoke only ten words
and his companions said very little.
X
Still. Jeffries entertained his auditors:
that is to say, his spectators; for he
gave illustrations of a prizehghter's ex-
ercises while training for fight-skip-
ping rope to acquire agility in side
stepping; various movements for get
fiOrr "a rGHifU and foroa Of RI,
catching of violently-hurled bags and
neck straining struggles with an antag-
on1st; and then came the one and only
speech that hadn't been cut out of the
ten words in his star-part.
Ladies' he said, I will show you
how to reduce your shape"
BY this time he was wheeling and
painting with his exertions like any fat
man. He was too heavy by fifty pounds
to talk after a strenuously gymnastic
quarter of an hour. However, his mus
Giles were there in his obesity: and>Iying
across one chair, with his Feet under
another that was weighted down by his
trainer. he lowered his bulky shoulders
to the floor and raised them again a
half hundred times. The women perxed
up and watched him: and I felt sure
that many of them in the least rotund
would try to Go as he did before ever
they slept again. That was the fem
ininely engrossing portion of Jeffries'
role. The thing for masculine appre-
citation was his boxing bout with his
trainer. ! have written thus much to
show how Lawrence Irving. intellec-
tual. and Jim Jeffries. material. may
both earn the regard of similar audi
ences.
Continued on Page 9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21

Mayclif peach. he avows his love
through dictation. 1t is all so sweet.
She refuses to listen until he sternly
orders her to.
1.-THE Bachelor seems like a popular
success None knows better than
Fitch how to dose the paying public
with the soothing syrup Il cries for In
this instance his plot may be very B.
NJ. Clayish, and much of his coIloquial
comedy G. NJ. Cohanish and it is all
about as thinas skinned milk; but the
c. Fitchish touch is there, too. You
may like 1t and you may not, but thest
Is no one else than Fitch who can so
well hit off the familiar sights. sounds
and unconscious details of average,
everyday life. 1t should not be forgot
ten that in the staging of modern
drama of the surface sort Mr.. Fitch
has no peer in America today. Having
tasted this latest Fitch sweetmeat and
found it pleasant, though somewhat
cioying, we look to his next fresh
every-hogr n1olasses candy. 1.-The Hap
by Marriage" is to be its name. Next,
x x
Now let's reach high and low into
vaudeville TO get contrast in novelty.
| saw the names of Irving and Jeffries
biazoned big and bright on the facades
of Broadway theatres, and I spent two
evenings finding out about them. The
Irving Is Laurence. a son of the great
Sir Henry. and himself a man of fine
brain, highly cultured. He wrote a
haunting tragedy of leprosy for his
fathers art conrade, Ellen Terry; also,
a clever yet futile piece for Z. II. Soth
ern; and once for while he was en-
gagged to become. Mister Ethel Barry
more. The Jeffries is d man of fine
Drawn. highly cultured. He is a cham
plan in recent pugilism. Could more
widely different appeals be made to
similar audiences?
I struck in at the higher level of
Irving first. The program said he
would act in THE King and the Vaga-
bond" A minute served for its identi
fcation as "Gringoire.' pet dramalet
with Lawrence Barrett and Beerbohm
Tree, who personated a hungry yet
saucy poet neciting to the. despotic
Louis XI a rhymed account of ''the
orchard of the king" wherein rebels
hung from galloWs trees. l was sur
prised to see Laurence Irving appear
as the senile tyrant instead of the ro-
mantle Thymster. There is, as you
know, standard Louis XII in which
the senior Irving gave marvellous de-
piction of senility. Climaxing in a grew
some death. Sir Henry's other son,
Henry B. 1.-THE B standing for Broad
rib. the family name until the father
legalized his stage name of Irving not
long before he was knighted), is now
acting Louis in the long play in Lon
don. and it is said that he objects
strenuously to Laurence using the
same character in vaudeville. Both are
imitators of their father in delineating
the crafty old king, but Henry B. is the
CleveTeT actor.
Gringoire in THE King and the Vas-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21

abond" is Laurence Jrving's wife, Maud
Hackney, a good-looking, contralto-
voiced, bOy-mannered actress who used
to be the Dauphin to her father-in-
laws Louis. Maud is charmingly pic
turesque as Gringoire, and her recita-
ton of the disloyal ballad. for which
the minstrel nearly forfeits his life, is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
Mexico and Return

Only $102.65, good for nine months
Have you made the tour? It's a winter
trip worth considering. Itineraries and
sleeping cars. Ask Kenneth Kerr, D.
p. A. Salt Lake Route
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-14

Mr.. Groelle is q member OF the law
firm of Schmitz & Groelle and ranks a
mong the younger and leading mem
bers of our local Bar. A boy of our
county, his grand parents being one Of
the earlier settlers in Manitowoc Couu-
ty, coming here from Germany in tine
year of 1S47, where they lived mp to the
time of their death. He was born in the
town of Newton, Manitowoc County in
1876, where his parents We're the owners
of farm which they later sold and To-
Gated in the town of Cato where
his father operated in addition to his
farm, cheese factory at Branch, here
it was that Mr.. Groelle received his
common school education, later he en-
tered upon the study of law in the Office
of Schmitz& kirwan in the city of Mani
towoc, preparatory to taking course in
the law school at the Wisconsin Uuiver.
sity from which institution he graduated
and was admitted to the bar in the
year OF 1879. Returning to the city OF
Manitowoc he formed a partnership
with Attorney F.. S Schmitz in Janua
ry 1906 where he has enjoyed good law
practice.
Mr. Groelle has large circle of rela
tives and friends in Manitowoc Comfy
aud enjoys good reputation among his
fellow men, the manifestations of con.
tidence expressed by the public, has en-
He has entered the race as d non par
tisan candidate and rests upon the en-.
couragment given to him by the differ.
ent business men and citizens Of the
County. ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-14
v0LU NE L.
CIRCUIT COURT CONVENES.

he January term OF clrcnit court
was opened by Judge kirwan Tuesday
morning.
The criminal calender which will be
taken mp next we, k faded away to the
Althen libel case and possibly the Ris
arson matter Judge Kirwan announced
TO the counsel in the Boynton embt zzle.
ment case that h- would not preside af
the trial. The civil calendar was win
moved ont considerably. The case n.
gainst ex sheriff Eggert was set for
trial. The action against the Neuman
store people to collect the transient
merchant license fee was dropped. they
having paid taxes on their stock. Inc
two coop cases are marked for trial as
are the usual grist of divorce actions,
several important personal injury ac'
tions and the case of ex mayor StolZe II
gainst the Ann Arhor Railway. The
jurymen appeared Wednesday afternoon
and after the customary lecture OF eau
tion from the presiding judge the civil
assault and battery action against
Nieweger was begun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-14
FARMERS INSTITUTES.

On Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week Farmers Institutes We're held at
Two Rivers and Kiel. The attendance
ut both these meetings was very large
and showed the interest that il being
taken in this department of educational
work
The conductors ana speakers at these
Institutes are all men of experience.
They are owners of farms and through
years of successful work they have
learned many things that are of use to
others. The appropriation made by
the state for this work is certainly put
into good channels.
Mr.. Scott of Stanely conducted the
institute at Two Rivers and Mr. Serb,
ner of Rosendale was the conductor at
Kiel.
A cooking school was also held in con-
nection with the Two Rivers institute.
Both Institutes had exhibits of farm
products for which prizes We're given.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-14
MISHICOT BUSINESS
MAN BANKRUPT.

Mic II. Terens of Mi-hicot. one of the
most prominent business men in the
northern part of the county, Monday
filed petition in bankruptcy in the
United States Court for Eastern Wiscon-
sin The news of the bankruptcy will
be surprise to many people in this sec.
ton of the state. The concern was al
ways regarded M being most reliable and
trustworthy and has always grown and
prospered. Mr.. Tereas' liabilities are
said to be SEQ, 600 and his assets between
S15, coo and SIS, 600 and il is thought that
creditors will lose only small per cent
age of their claims.
The business WAS estab ished by the
late John Terens, father of the present
proprietor, about forty years ago. Dur
ing the past ten years the business was
conducted under the firm name of Terens
q Oswald About n month ago Mr.. o.
wald Withdrew from the concern. but it
is said that his withdrawal had no in
tuence in forcing Mr.. Terens into bank
ruptcy. At present we are unable to
give any reason for the bankruptcy, but
we regret, with every one in The north
ern part of the county, in consequence
of the disaster that has come upon this
splendid we'll known firm Two Rivers
Chronicle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-14
DIED

There passed away Friday in Manito-
woe in the person of John Staudt man
of the kind that we have been taught to
believe is typical of the German race.
His own common. sense would resent
lmputing to him the capacity OF Bis
mark but in his own small sphere he
showed the trait attributed to his people
of getting things done while making nc
fuss. Conservative and practical with
out being stagnant he WAS successful
business man. His stern probity was SO
manifest that his fellow citizens turned
nstinctively to him when semi public
funds were to be handled, and made him
many times Improvement fund treasurer
and for many years the same official for
the County Fair and custodian of Demo
cratic campaign funds.
He was born in Kossuth, this county,
80 years ago and has been in business in
the city for nearly 30 years. For about
a year Mr. Staudt had been failing. lie
was afflicted with kidney and heart
trouhle.
The deceased is survived by bis wife,
four sons. one daughter and a stepson,
an aged mother, four brothers and five
sisters. The children are Walter of Du-
luth, Mrs James SALISBURY of Sawyer,
and Lester, John, ,Ir, and Elmer of this
city. His stepson, Arthur Haukohl. also
re sides here The sisters are Mrs. F. w.
Meyer and Mrs Jos Biehler of this city,
Mra j p Armitage of Seymour, Mrs,
VIM Lange Of Clintonvile, Miss Lizzie
Staudt, a sister at St. Benedict convent
in Missouri The brothers are Mat Of
Lisbon. N. OAK, Michael of Kossuth,
William of Seattle and Peter of Elkhardt,
Indiana.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon and was largely attended. The
Eagles, of which society he was mem
Der, attended the funeral in a body.
The pail bearers We're Mayor Groffman,
T. c. Schultz, John koutnik, Dan Bile
ser, Chas. Stretch and VIM Willinger
all members of the order of Eagles. In
terment was at Evergreen cemetery.
The Hotel Staudt for many years a
storm center of county politics. official
meeting place of the dairy board and
popular resort of many classes, may do
as much or more business in the future
but it can never be as of old to the
frequenter of years without John on
duty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-14
BASKETBALL TO DATE.

If there has been any doubts that the
Hamiltons Of Two Rivers are the fam
ous Reach team of glorious memory
they are now dispeled. Last Thursday
at Two Rivers they took the hest Mani
towoc team into camp As to :, and the
College Specials can go some too. Not IA
foul was called IN the game. If the
Hamiltons will play an outside team
here all Manitowoc will root for them
Co. f OF Fond du Lac defeated a picked
MP team from here Saturday at "Fondy
Gle
North side High school lost to Apple
ton II. 5. here Saturday, 22-25, out play
ing their opponents in the second half
but starting too late to win.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-14
K. Of C. INSTALL OFFICERS.

The local X. of G. had their lnstalla'
ton of officers at their council rooms
last Tuesday evening The ceremonies
were conducted by Dist. Dery. +. Il.
Kelley. The work was done FOR the
first time here in full regalia and with
complete ritualistic ceremony, and was
followed by smoker and card social.
The new officers are
&. K, - A. Miller; y. G K, G. T.
Brady; Chap, Rev J. T. U'Leary
Chan, M. ]. O'Donnell; Treas, DR..
j. f. Meany F. s., A. E. ker5cher
Rec, H. F. Kelley; Ward, M. I.
Connelly Lect, A. J. Pasewalk; Advoc.,
l.. w. Ledvina; Guards. f p. Smith,
A. Wit, ,Ir,, Trustee yrs, Chas. Hotf'
mann.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-14
FOR SALE.

Two farms and hardware store for
sale. One farm contains 100 acres, the
other 900 acres. a good large brick
house on each farm and all other farm
buildings, wind mill on each place
good water, everything i'll best of order,
Both together for sale, only 3 miles
west of the new Rail Road Station Mar.
ibel, Wis. A good opportunity for some
one who desires to buy.
The hardware store is 40XGO ft, stor-
les high. store below and dwelling house
on second floor, good barn and
acre of land, mile west of Maribel,
Wis, in the village of Rosecrans. A
good chance tor any one to start any
kind of business
Come and see or write to the owner.
WIN. f. LUEBKE.
Maribel r. F. d. No /.
Wis. If
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-14
A Horrible Hold up.

About ten years ago my brother was
held mp in his work, health and hap.
piness by what was believed to be hope
less Consumption" writes w. r. Lips
comb, of Washington, N. G. He took
all kinds of remedies and treatment
from several doctors, but found no helI
till he used DIR. Kings New Discovery
and was wholly cured by six bottles
He is well man to-day" It's quick tc
relieve and the snrest cure for weak o,
sore lungs, Hemorrhages, Coughs and
Colds, Bronchitis, In Grippe, Asthma
and all Bronchial affections. soc and
81 90. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by Henry Hinrichs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-14
HEALTH COMMITTEE
HOLD MEETING

The public session of the city councils
health committee Tuesday evening tC
consider garbage disposal and plumbing
resulted in nothing definite. The old
subject of licensing plumbers was re
threshed and action upon garbage dis
posal was postponed until rumors of a
contemplated hog rancho in this vicinity,
which might possibly dispose of garbage,
could be investigated. A diet of tin
cans and ashes ought to produce A 4
bacon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-14
WAN T Ed

A cheesenaker 10 bnild a cheese fac
tory at or near Pigeon lake In the town
of Liberty, Mantowoc county. A good
opening for factory. Over 5000 pounds
Of milk guaranteed. Any good cheese
maker looking for location had better
call on farmers here. 81