davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-27
Gin wirtiames Nitttl gegtn Die
Snrmplagt bel yitt0eu,

Sober Sarmer unb Bferbebeiiber
ipiro erfreut feiu, BON einem neuen
Mittel aegen Die gefiirdtete @urms
PLACE bel Yferoen sn b0ren, bas in Der
fnr8en 3sit ieiaes 8~efanntieins ear3
eritaunlide @eiultate se3eitigt bat. gs
i,nb oies Die ans Der alien 9eimat ber~
iiher gefommenen 8eurefas&apieln Die
ii6 in Der fiir5eiteu Belt Smuienbe boz.
6rennben erfporben unb III Der NliSs
treibnng bon @iirmern bel Yferben nls
tniibertrefflid ertpiefen baben. Gus
Srnoerter bon banfbaren griefen boa
Sartnern, Die bic &apieIn benuste,t.
aebt berpor, baB nod Dem ginseben boii
MN 5ipei aapieln @unoerte bon Bots
inb allen moslihen Biirmern bon
Eferben ~absiugeit, unb baB pferoe; bic
borber mager, biifi9 uno ft0rriih ma
rcn. mad benz gingeben Der aapieIn
iofort 5nnnbmen uno ale f1[edten CT
aenIdaften berloren. Sic Wiirmer ge<
hen eetp0bnli6 ibon nod einigen Stunz
ben na6 Dem @ingeben Der Gap5ela
tot i'm @iite al. limb tit pas RitteI Inn
10 ~pertbolier, alg es obne peitere l1rns
itdroe nnb obne S~uttertpedieI iebem
Bferoe leidt e~ingegeben ueroen fam.
Qnf alien Sarnter, fuo Sfer6e gebaItet
fperbet1, foI[ten gerabe iebt ie0em ein5is
gen Eiere 5tpei Der 3apieIn 5ur @ors
Iibt bernbreidt iuer6en, audi tpenn fic5
bic Raraiiten duBerlih nidt ben1erfbnr
| aemadt baben. Sic anpfen finb geiebs
| fif enrnntiert inter 6erinl SO. 21,741
unb f1nnen nih tragenben 6tuten aes
| geben merben. 9ns MitteI lit ein5ia
nno alein at be3ieben bon Der u~nierer
/ 2efern ipolbefnnnfen 8reebers 81 e
me 5 b 6 o.. al Wisconiin Ctr, Sept
| -, Miltpnufee, Wis.. gum Ereiie BOZ
| 1925 fir 6 ODER $500 fir 10 anpfe1l
portofrei nit Misunderstanding.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-27
grahtIoie gpt1dloiten

meroen Spiiden San Intonio ulo
6riebrid)sbrrg ausgetaltidt. Sagro-
tie Is Gents fir 90 @orte. Haf)t-
Briefe BON so @orten % Gents.
Die Stationen IN Souiton, Sort
@ort, @aeo, Mid)ita Sans ulo
8ictoria meroen hinEet Gur5enl
benz Bublifim often fteben. Sete.
ploniert 1349 aItes 9elepbon ODER
1predt Dor in go. SIT 5roit @e-
b1l0e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-27

5duer5en I'M Hiifen oeuten
oiif ugrigbfg 9eleoie" bin. 0as
Midtige 1T oanrL Elm poar 9oieE
pridIp Nib gitters 81 neb-
men. CT lit Elm pirfiames Wierctt.
Mittel unb Waeen-Hegnlator.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-27

Sobn $. Bolton, offentIider Gc.
tar. @runbeigentlim. ageilf jim
Den{ionsnmipriihe. 3immer 8, ct.
ssonles &oteI, Oft.Soufton stroke.
Wei6e Selephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-27
gieh-Marft.

San Mntonio, 25. San. - 1911
gdIen 1915 bis $500 per 100 Yfb.
aiibe 800 Bis $3.50.
8uuen $2.75 Biz $3.25.
u@tags4 $3.50 Biz $500.
sSdbrlinge $2.75 BIB 1925.
@Giber 1925 Biz $3.50.
56fpeine $3.50 Bis 1925.
@1afe $500 Biz $3.50.
3iesen 1925 Biz $3.50.
ct. 2auis, 25. San. 1911 - Minb.
bieb, Serass@ieb, $500 Biz $3.50.
S6fpeine $3.50 Biz $S.15.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-27
0eurIie.

@artoffeln, golrabo, $1.75.
3piebeln, California, $2.75 Ii. $500.
gomater, Seas, 4 9astets, $1.25 II.
$3.50.
&obl, $3.50.
@rrfeu, 9egas. sOc II. 800 fir Elm
1/3 8nfbel.
8o6nen, Merifo, ffad)e, eriine, 1925.
@riiner 8feffer, $3.50 per &orb>
grnte.
anobIaud. Sc unb Zoe per Pfunb.
Guben, 90 II. 2bc per Dubenb 9inbeI.
9ibe &artoffeln, $500 per 100 Rf6.
@qnnfb S1.00 per Bog.
Note Miben, % unb SOC per $50.
Selerie, 75 unb 85c per 9ubenb.
goeosniiHe, $500 per Cad.
g%llmenfohl, $3.50 per Crate
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-28
STATE IS WRONGED
BY CENSUS REPORT.
statement That Wisconsin Has
TO Good Public Land Denied.
nay DEMAND INVESTIGATION
Conference of Badger Congressional
Delegation Considers Asking Gen.
sus Bureau TO Produce Proof of
It's Assertions.

Washington-Th erroneous re-
port as 10 agricultural lands in Wis
consin, sent out in a bulletin pre-
pared by the statistician of agrfcuI-
ture Of the thirteenth census, viii in
all probability become a subject for
congressional investigation. John P.
Hume of the Wisconsin Advancement
association is in the city and the mat
ter was taken up at a conference of
the Wisconsin delegation. 1t is
proposed to submit a resolution ask
ing the census bureau to submit in
formation on which its report was
based
The report of the census bureau
says that Wisconsin has passed out
Of the class of states having large
area of land suitable for cultivation
and not so utilized, when as a matter
Of fact there are some 100000
acres of undeveloped lands in the
state, 100000 acres of which can
be converted into farms. The report
further says that the land in the
southern part of the state is nearly
all suitable for farm purposes while
in the northern portion it is rough
and in large measure has not thus
far been found available for farm
purposes. This latter statement has
no foundation, in fact, as the maps
and data submitted here in evidence
disclose that practically all of the
upper half of the state is good agri-
cultural land and is being rapidly de-
veloped
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-28
STUDYING BUSINESS BY MAIL
More Than 500 Wisconsin Citizens
Are Enrolled in State University
Correspondence Course.

Madison.-Nearly 500 citizens Ct
Wisconsin. whose occupations range
all the way from clerk in a small re-
tail store to bank official and railroad
director, are now taking the courses
in business administration offered BIZ
the correspondence-study department
of the University OF Wisconsin ex-
tension division.
The thirty-one courses in business
administration are designed to cover
the principal fields of business enter
prise, and to be SO practical that any
business man may find q course to
meet his particular needs. Some
courses of general interest are Of
fered to provide the foundation for
further specialized study; sgt the
aim of the department of business
administration is to add as rapidly
as possible to its list of specialized
courses designed to give instruction
IN particular business activities.
The most popular courses now in
clude city and town promotion; plant
management; advertising campaigns;
selling, buying and shipping meth
DDS; credits and collections; account
ing; business law; commercial CORE
spondence; and retail selling and
store management
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-28
Opera Houses in Europe.

Milan, with a population of some
thing less than 100000 persons, pat
ronizes the year around four opera
bouses-La Scala, with a seating ca
paclty of $500; the others with some
whai less capacity. Naples, with a
population Of about 100000, including
its suburbs, maintains as many opera
houses as does Milan. Nice, in France,
with a population of about $4,000, has
a famous open house. Brussels. Ores
den. Amsterdam, in fact, all the small
cities of Europe. have one or more
opera houses. The same is true in
Spain, Russia and the South Ameri-
can states The majority of these
opera houses are old. La Scala, for in
stance, having been founded in IT'S;
San Carlo, in Naples. in 1877. In Ger
many music is founded on such. a
classic basis that every considerable
town III that empire has its opera
house
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-28
FARM COURSE DATES FIXED
Ten-DaY Lectures Viii Begin at State
College of Agriculture, Madi-
son, on January 80.

Madison.-The annual farmers
course program at the Wisconsin
College of Agriculture will continue
from January 80 to February 9. The
special dairy course for creamery
and cheese factory operators and
managers will be held January 80 to
February 3; the women's course in
home economics, January 80 to Feb
ruary 3, and the one-week school,
February 5 to 8. The young peoples
course in agriculture will be held
January 80 to February 8, for boys
and girls who have won scholarships
in the young peoples grain growing
contests. Other meetings are the sec
ond annual session of the Wisconsin
Country Life Conference, February
1 to 2; annual meeting of the state
board of agriculture, February to
Z, and annual meeting of the Wis
consin Livestock Breeders associa-
ton, February 8.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-28

Influx of Population at Friendship Is
OVertaxing Housing Facilities
Railroad Brings Boom.

Friendships families that are
moving from Baraboo to this town
will have the unique pleasure of re-
siding in box cars. There is no va
cant house within ten miles of the
new railroad station For each fam
lily two abandoned box cars will be
taken from the wheels, placed on
the ground in the form of a T and
fitted up into a kitchen, dining room
and bedroom
There will be great activity here
when spring comes, on account of
the new railroad. Residences could
not be built last fall, for that meant
hauling the lumber eighteen miles
through Adams county sand, and
contractors baked at that. For this
reason six families will reside in box
cars.
The county board has decided to
build the new courthouse at the pres
ent town of Friendship, over mile
from the railroad station This
means that there will be a town a
mile in length.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-28
GAMERS SEEK COURTS AID
Special Permit 10 Exceed Legal Hours
OF LABOR Desired TO Relieve the
Shortage of Help.

Manitowoc.-The courts may be
asked TO help the pea canning indus
try of Wisconsin, which, accordin 9
TO the pea packers. is threatened
with serious loss by the operation of
the new law limiting the hours of
labor for women to ifty-fve hours
per week.
It is said that the canning inter-
ests viii appeal to the courts on the
proposition that the courts may have
the right to grant a permit for can
ming companies to employ women
more than ffty-five hours a week
The Industrial commission itself has
no authority to grant a permit, but
1t is possible that the courts may be
able to do so.
In the event that the petition is
denied a number Of canning concerns
throughout the state, operating more
than one plant. may close part of
their plants and employ the force in
operation of the other plants as q
relief fores.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-28
sHERIFFs' ACCOUNTS LOST
Racine Supervisors Unable to Deter.
mine Past Profits of Office Now
Placed on a Salary Basis.

Racine.-Men who have served as
sheriffs of Racine county say they are
unable to tell what the net earnings
of the office amounted to, as they de-
stroyed their account books. The
county board of supervisors sought
to determine the value of the Office OF
sheriff and committee was appoint
ed to investigate and report at a spe-
cial meeting December %. 1t is I'M
derstood that the Office is a most Iu-
crative one and the county board has
decided that it shall be put on sal
airy basis. The supervisors have been
informed that the Office is worth
$4,000 year, above all expenses.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-28
NJ A r K S
Milwaukee. Dec. 3, 1911.


Butter-Extra creamery, 35c;
prints. 26c; frsts, $40 33c; seconds,
% @ soc; process, 25 q 26c; dairy,
fancy. 30c.
Cheese-American, full cream,
Twins, 15c: daisies, new, 141k a
% &c; Young Americas, Is q Is &c;
longhorns, 151ac; Swiss, IA 015 4 c.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh, as
to quality, 25 q 32c; recandled, ex-
tras, 81 a 35c; seconds, Is q 15c.
Live Poultry Fowls, 10c; roost-
ers, 15c; springers, Zoe
Potatoes, Wisconsin, sacked, on
track, IS q soc.
Hay-No. l timothy, 20.50; clo-
yer, 1900; No. 1 prairie, 1900.
Wheat-No. 1 northern, 1.07 q
109; No. northern, 106 G1,07;
No. 1 durum, 104 CLOS; No. vel
vet, 1.o5 @1.06.
Corn-No 8 yellow, Size; new.
Oats-No. white, 47Ac; stand
ard, 4S4c.
Barley-W Wisconsin, 40; No. 2,
1.24; medium, 123.
Butchers steers, $50 q
SIS; heifers, 3.1O@ $50; cows,
$500 5.35; feeders, $500 400;
calves, 7.00@8.25.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, $50
a 6.25; fair TO best, light, 5.4oQ
$50; pigs, 400@5.25.
Sheep-Lambs, 1000 500; ewes,
2.7503.25.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-28
Attack Right to Hold Office.

Madison.-The right of Assembly
man Grant U. Fisher of GAINESVILLE to
hold the Office of member of the
state livestock sanitary board is be-
ing questioned. His appointment to
the board by the state board of agri-
culture, of which he is also a mem
Der, is called contrary to the state
constitution, which provides that no
member of the Legislature shall be
appointed to any civil office which
shall have been created or the emolu-
ments of which shall have been in
creased during his term. The 1911
Legislature increased the number of
days for which members of the SAM
tary board may draw expense money
and per diem.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-28
FIRST BENEFICIARY is DEAD
Compensation Provided by Law viii
Go TO Mother of Forest Ranger
Injured While on Duty.

MadIson.-John w. Dougherty of
Minoequa, whose claim for benefit.
as a state employee under the opera
ton OF the workman's compensation
law, was first allowed. died shortly
after the order of the industrial
commission directing that warrants
be payable to him was issued. Now
his mother, who was dependent upon
him, will be entitled to the full
compensation under the law, which
is 5000.
Dougherty, who was % years of
age, was a ranger in the employ of
the forest service. While telling
tree he was struck by limb and
several ribs were broken and two
Vertebrae dislocated.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-28
Forebodina Saved Party.


Weird condolences are always diff
ficult Of credence, but no less an au-
thority than Darwin, the naturalist,
mentions one. One of party where
of Darwin was a member was speak
ing Of the earthquake Of Talcahuano.
in Northern Chilli, on which occasion
the father had lost all his property
and the narrator himself had barely
escaped with his life Then, writes
Darwin, there ensued a curious coin
cidence. A German, one of the party.
got up, saying that he would never sit
in a room in those countries with the
door shut, as, owing to his having
done so, he once nearly lost his life
at Sopiapo. Accordingly, he opened
the door. No soner had be done so
than he cried out, Here it comes
again," and another shock eommenc
ed. The whole party escaped.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-28
ITALIANS STORE BLOWN UP
Shop of Kenosha Man Wrecked by
DYnamite-PoIIce Suspect Plot
by the BLACK Hand"

Kenosha.-The bakeshop of Steve
Clement, an Italian on the outskirts,
was blown up with dynamite and the
case is one Of the most mysterious
ones ever given to the Kenosha po-
lice for investigation. Clement has
been an active worker in Italian cir
cles in Kenosha, and while he de-
clares that so far as he knows he
has no enemies, the police are work
ing on the case with a view of I'M
earthing a BLACK Hand" plot
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-28
Stephenson to Give Relic.

Marinette.-Senator Stephenson is
going to present to the Smithsonian
institution at Washington an inter
esting relic of early days in Wiscon-
sin. 1t is section of a Eastwood tree
out on the Montreal river tributary
to Ashland, which contains the blade
of an ak supposed to have been
owned by an early explorer who left
it fast in the tree. The tree grew
around the AK blade and when found
the tip of the blade was over i've
inches from the bark of the tree.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-28
Big Cattle Show Planned.

Madison.-If the plans submitted
by Secretary R. w. Rowland of the
state board of agriculture are ap-
proved by the committee of the re-
spective organizations concerned, the
cattle show at the 1912 Wisconsin
state fair will probably be the largest
ever seen upon the Milwaukee
grounds. The secretary proposes
that a special classification be pro-
vided for cattle exhibited by county
breeders associations, of which there
are forty or more in the state.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-28
EIoped With Her Uncle

Kenosha.-Miss Cora Greutzmach-
er, 20 years old, daughter of A. P.
Gruetzmacher of Sterling, H., and
her uncle, John Gruetzmacher, also
of Sterling, were arrested here
charged with having eIoped on Oct
80. They have been living at a fiat
here, where they were known as Mr..
and Mrs. John Gruetzmacher. The
arrests were made on complaint of
the father, who charged his brother
with spiriting the girl away The
man and woman paid fines on minor
charges
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-28
Ration I.
Ration II.
Artificial Wood.

Louis Care, in England, has in
vented a process for the artificial pro
duetion Of wood from straw or dried
grass. 1t is proposed to use the wood
not only in the manufacture OF
matches. for which purpose it is said
to be cheaper than natural wood The
straw is passed through crushing rolls
and then through cylindrical cutters
which divide II into strips Afterward
supplied with an adhesive the strips
enclosed On top and bottom with lay
ers OF gasar. are passed between oth
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-28
A. 7. Jorge Quits State Posi-

Madison-A T. forge, assistant
secretary of state, announced his res
ignation today to take effect January
l. Mr.. forge is considering offers to
enter business. His friends say he
will be a candidate for secretary of
state Mr.. forge has been promi-
nently identified in public affairs for
the last twenty years and has been
assistant secretary OF state for five
years
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-28
Ration Ill.
Ration w.

From the above Tations the follow
ing practical points may be learned:
That it costs more to produce a
pound of butter fat with certain ra-
tons than the butter fat is worth.
Butter fat in the above case was
worth about 26 cents per pound.
That hay alone for roughage at the
above prices is the most expensive
part of the ration; that timothy is the
poorest roughage for dairy COWS Ow-
ing to the high price and the extra
amount of grain that is required to go
with it in order to make the ration
complete; that clover hay by virtue
of its high protein content and laxa-
tive properties provides ration five
cents cheaper than a ration in which
That corn silage may save so per
cent of the hay required and provides
the cheapest ration and one which
renders at least a small profit in spite
of the high prices that may prevail
for feed
Suggestive Facts.
A further study and calculation of
the above reveals some other inter
esting and suggestive facts Alfalfa
substituted for clover hay in ration
" would make it unnecessary to
feed oil meal and would therefore re-
duce the cost of the ration two cents.
Substituting a liberal amount of well
cured corn slower fed once a day for
one-third to one-half Of the amount of
hay fed in any Of the above rations
would not lessen their efficiency and
would utilize the corn stover and save
materially on the quantity of hay
available
Oats are too high priced to feed to
cows in the above instance and com
mercial concentrated feed of high
protein content costing the same
price would lessen the cost of all the
above Tations. Dried distillers grains.
for example, have high protein con
tent and are greatly relished by COWS.
To mix them with corn enables a
larger amount of corn to be included
which in the above ration Is the
cheapest concentrate used A grain
mixture consisting of four parts corn
meal, three parts wheat bran. and
three parts dried distillers' grains could
be used in the above rations without
increasing the total amount Of grain
and be considered equally as efficient.
The cost per ton of this mixture at
the above prices, and assuming that
the dried distillers' grains would cost
the same as the oats, would be $3.50
cheaper than ton of the mixture in
rasion ", an item of which every buy
er would be quick to take advantage.
The labor involved to sell the oats
and buy the distillers' grains would
not be greater than hauling the oats
to the mill and back to the farm in
order to have them ground.
Rye in the judgment of most dairy
men should be sold, and the money
used if necessary for purchasing 9th
er feed better adapted for milk pro
duction.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-28
Mrs. Carnegie Gathers erlaht Leave

MRS. Carnegie GATHERS Bright Leaves
Autumn leaves have a great attrac-
ton for Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, wife
of the ironmaster. On the bright.
crisp days she and her husband in
variably take a spin in their motor
car out into the Westchester woods.
They enjoy the fresh air, but Mrs.
Carnegie specially delights in gath
c-ing the bright, red leaves. and
never fails to have a large bunch 10,
take back to their Fifth avenue home
At times her eye catches brilliant
leaves that not yet have fallen from
the tree, and she occasionally asks
the chauffeur to climb up and get
them for her. Mrs. Carnegie delights
in using the leaves in decorating the
dining room table. She often places
a bouquet of them on the library desk
of the millionaire-New York Sun.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-28

Is prohibItory. In general, they are as
sessed at rates as high as, or higher
than, the duties paid on the clean content
OF woods actually imported They shOuld
be reduced and so adjusted to the rate
on wool as 10 bear their proper proportion
70 the real rate levied on the actual wool
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-28
Ieprosy Near Madison.

Madison.-A case of leprosy is re-
ported from the town of Springdale
in Dane county. The patient is Mrs
Aufn Nesheim, so, who with her
husband came here from Telemar-
ken, Norway, seven years ago. They
live on small farm near Mount
Horeb.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-28
Taft Names Postma sters.

Washing ton.-The president has
sent to the senate the following Wis
consin postmaster nominations
Henry Krutzer, Athens; John R.
Davies, Cambria; Albert C. Wagner.
Edgar; George W. Burchard, Fort
Atkinson; John A Kropp, Hilbert;
Benjamin T. Prideaux, Mineral
Point; Frank H. Smith, Pardeeville;
Duncan McLenran, Rib Lake; Myrs
W. Banding, Saint Croix Falls; Oar
iel E. Frost, Stevens Point
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-28
ouInine In the Good Old DAYS

'S ~ NtiS NOoo Oto lays
There is whole lot of difference in
the price OF Quinine now and so years
ago. Then It sold fer SIS and some
times more an ounce. Now it can be
bought for one-tenth of that amount
The So quinine was taken in syrup,
baked apples. slippery elm or anything
that would cover up the stuff and part
ly disguise the taste.-Madisonvil
Hustler.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-28
Eno,Isb COLLEGE, for Women.

One OF the fourishing women's col
Ieges in England is Bedford college.
which existed for many years in Baker
street, London. and is now transferred
20 beautiful new building in the
middle Of Regents park. looking on to
the lake, and surrounded by lovely
lawns and flower gardens; almost
realization OF Tennyson's Princess"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-28

Madison.-In recent examinations
at the Wisconsin Library school, it is
reported, only one girl received a
mark of more than so. OF thirty
five others, seven nearly passed, and
the remainder of the class were con-
ditioned