The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-30

Phone r 46O-Residenc Phone Red 232
AS the Fourth of July approaches
try to persuade little Willie that it is
better to have two hands, two eyes ano
two feet on the 5th than to have a
corking time exploding dynamite on
the 4th.
Teams wanted for harvesting Peas,
to work at Grimms, Denmark, Mari
bel, Mishicot, Two Rivers and Manito-
voc. Apply to foreman to either OF
above places.
Wisconsin Pea Gamers Co. st
Mr.. Laudimire Coubal returned home
Monday from Milwaukee where he had
been teaching since February in the
Normal School He is full course
graduate of the Milwaukee Normal and
has accepted the principalship of a
school in Wausau.
Ed Larson removed with his family
to Newaygo, Mich, on "Wednesday
where he will be engaged in the furni-
ture business. Mr.. and Mrs. Larson
have host of friends here, who, while
regretting their departure, wish them
prosperity and happiness in their new
home.
Among the most interesting Special
Acts proposed for the next Wisconsin
State Fair, to be held in Milwaukee,
September l2-l6, is five mile race be-
tween the famous Wright Bros. arr
ship and Barney Oldfeld, the cham
pion automobilist, with his machine.
Date of event will be announced later.
For your farms or wild lands mo ma
ter wherel. insurance, money and alb
stracts, 90 to A. p. Schenian, Wern-
ecke & Schmitz Block, opposite Court
House. He has some fine propositions
in South Dakota and irrigated lands in
Colorado. TT
Miss Sadie Dunbar, teacher in
Spokane, Washington, was visiting rel
atives and friends in this city and St.
Nazianz this week. Miss Dunbar is a
former resident of this county but re-
moved to Milwaukee some years ago.
She has taught at Spokane the past
two years and will spend her vacation
in Milwaukee.
The management of the Wisconsin
State Fair is now active in all lines
in promoting the big event which will
occur in Milwaukee, September l., -,
IA. ID and Is. Extensive improvements
are being made on the Grounds, and
interesting Special Features secured.
The Premium List is now ready for
distribution. Address John Nj. True,
Secretary, Madison, Wis.
The mining fatalities in the United
States during 1909 reached the awful
total of 2,S05. Most of this loss of life
was unnecessary, largely due to the
neglect to enforce the laws regulating
mining operations. 1t is a fearful trl-
butte to official carelessuess. We might
well take lesson from Europe, in this
respect, were the fatalities are not
more than quarter, in proportion, to
our own.
The American farmer has yet good
deal to learn about scientific agrlcul-
ture before he brings the acre to its
highest point of efficiency, but it has
been because he has not been hard
pressed that he has not devoted more
time to learning intensive farming.
Agricultural education is rapidly
spreading and agricultural prosperity
is upon solid basis, with general
upward trend in farm land values that
makes farm gilt edge, long term
investment. The farmer enjoys good
social standing, occupies a well in
trenched financial position, and has
fewer discomforting ups and downs
than the man of equal ability and CAPT
tai in business. Farming is a mans
work, and those who get along at ii
are not young men who would finch at
being called farmers, but would like
to be agriculturists and begin their
agricultural careers in automobiles in
stead of beginning in overalls and a.
chewing automobiles. There is room
upon the soil-and there are opportun
ities-for any number of young men
who will work as hard and as long in
the country to become members of the
landed gentry as the average young
man has to lwork in city before he
reaches position of such prominence
as to place him upon the floor commit
tee at a clerks ball, but those who ar
rive must be real farmers and not men
who wish to be kid-glove cultivators
Job Printing of all kinds done at this
Office.