Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-04-26
BAGLEY.

.
the Charles City, Iowa. nursery were
,delived to customers The largest
consignment that ever reached Bagley
at one time. The value was said to
be nearly $4,000
FIN. wager opens the fishing season.
You often hear of people rushing the can
1t may be woman and 1T may man;
A rush is made to uncover tender shrubs:
If frosted they blame those pesky grubs.
This time it's friend Wager rushing pole and
lines
His wife goes with him cause weather is so
AS the baited hooks sink in the water so blue
Little fishes peep out and say friends how
Would like to nibble the hook and round it
But the weather is positively too cold today
Now T. nj. says Bagley fish have lots of cheek
To keep fellow waiting week after week.
Mrs H. Swale of Potosi will have
stock of millinery goods, ladies
skirts and shirt waists at Mrs. Cora
Pace s in Bagley, April q, % and 20.
All who wish goods in her line would
do we'll to give Mrs. dwale call
Mrs. Jno. HarviIl went up to
Wyalusing on the early train and re-
turned in the afternoon, Friday.
Ed Quick, who was kicked by a
horse last week is able to be around
again.
Mrs. Ora Stiles, nee Alice Jackley,
of North Dakota is here to spend the
summer; she has a nice girl baby
eight months old.
Oh those nice buggies at the j. T.
Clifton sale rooms; did you STE them,
they are the dandiest ever on sale at
Bagley.
We are sorry to report the death Of
Mrs. Lou Markley's baby that lived
only four hours; the mother doing
quite we'll. Her father and a sister
here some time, returned to their
home in PlattevilIe.
Mrs. Alice Hodge says her 10 hens
laid 23O eggs in 20 days this April
Lester Dack, who moved his family
tOut to Montana last fall, returned to
old Wisconsin and will run the North
-Andover creamery.
Here is not a fish story, but about
Matching eggs Mrs Nate MillIn
who moved to Bagley this spring set
ITO eggs the old way and got 1O6
chickens How about your incubator,
can her record be beaten? If it can
please let US know.
Mrs. Otto Plondke and son Anil.
of Glen Haven spent Easter Sunday
with her church friends in BagIey.
Earl Calkins had run of catarrhal
fever and lost a good deal in weight.
GBnf glad to report him rapidly on the
gain.
Miss Nora Beer will learn dressing
making at Bloomington this summer.
Miss Beer is the daughter of the late
Leonard Beers she is nice bright girl
and is bound to succeed.
Unless the river gets busy and
fgVer flows adjacent, INLAND waters,
the fishing is bound to be poor this
season,
Mes ,GaIoline Galick got back from
AAsl ih'S@Gob9l visit and is now with
her daughter. Alice Hodge of BagIey.
MIR. Richards, Of Juneau, Wis,
mas traded other land for 24O acres of
the Forehand farm. We suggested
some uime ago that the best thing
would be to slice up this great ranch
into smaller farms. We hope Richard
will have the energy and means to
rush that cheese factory long talked
OF.
Miss Susie Oswald is an up-to- date
restaurant keeper, appetizing lunches
at any time, candy nuts, fruits, ice
cream and milk refreshing drinks,
post cards and lots of articles too
numerous to mention.
j. 7 Day, of LACROSSE, came Sat
urday to see his aged parents and other
relatives
Miss Clara Mae Loud, of CassviIle
was calling on her friends at Bagley |
Saturday.
Little Belva Millin had 10 play !
mates to help celebrate her 9th birth
day Nice supper, lots of fun and
mice presents for Belva.
Several men setting Strawberries on
She I. Dawson lots were down on
their knees. AT a distance we mis-
took The scene for an out dour prayer
meeting but the men said that at
titude was easiest on their backs. By
the way the largest shipment Of fruit
trees ever came to Bagley was de-
livered Thursday by that old hand
Frank Newman. for the Charles City,
la, nursery.
"Foleys Honey and Tar is the
best cough remedy ever used as it
quickly stopped a severe cough that