davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-16

Die oIpmpif6 den Spisle.
Stodbolm, 15. Suli. Ter
Isbte Gag Der gahns uub Jelbiports
i'm Gtabium brdbte teinerlei Senid.
iion NIT Iih, uno Der gorbang fGlt
uber bic bsurigen pIpmpif4en Spiels
NIT ben Der. Staaten in ldmmtliten
Sports an Der Spise.
Ttr G6nis feBis ben Siegsrn I'M
Gtabium einsn 2orbeertrdn5 ouTs
Saupt unb i4iittette linen parw Die
Sanb. Die Amsritansr mnrf9irieH
an Der Spise Der iiegreiden atblsttn
aus drlsn 9heiien Der Melt. Brsi
1ribiinen marin auf bem RaieH er'
rihtet iporben, Dor bsner fih bic Gs'
ipinnsr zines l., 2. uno 3. preiles
aufftelItsn. Der a0nig iiberreiht:
bCS Gefpinnsrn zines /. preiies is els
nen Gi9suiran3. cine goloene Uteballs
Ie uno einen ge6er. Den 9eDinnern
bes 2. greiiss fpuroe pom 2ronprinsen
cine iilberne WeooilIs unb oenen ces
britten preiies pom prin3 Garl cine
Bronze UlsodiIe iiberrsi6t. Gin
Serolb in miitslaItrigsm aoitiim ri.f
mi. lautsr Gtimme bic Hamsn Der
Geninner db, bic bann portrdten, I'm
ben preis in Gmpfans gu nebmen.
Rofpb G'graig BON Detroit, o:r
Gieaer inn 100 unb 200 Meier Rsns
ntn. tpurbe 5uerit aufgerufen. Der
g6nig 'sste ibm ben aron3 uufs
6oupt unb sratulirse ibm gu ieinsn
SisaeH. Wiit bem srobien 9eifall
purbe her Siegsr bes WardtbonsRens
mems. We 4rtbur, besriibt. gr ere
belt auBr aran5 unb WsSuills cine
gronse Gtoiue bss urfpriinsIihsn
Wdraibon adufers.
Der 9ompftr .Jinlanb" pirb Witt.
mod NIT ben ameriinnif6en 4tblsied
mad Toper abfabren. Ginies Nrs
ielben iperbsn iih an gorb bes To,ns
piers .gdberlanb" beaebsn, tudhrtnb
bic iibrigen cine Rsiis burh europa
cntreien sperben. Die geiammtsahl
Der punits, fpelfe bic einsslnsn Rus
iionsn in Sen Gpisln .rIunsi.n, iinO
ME folst:
Der. eiaaien 1913; sdcp.Sen 1OA<
grobbritannisn 66; syinlano As;
9susIhlanb "a; fyrantreih %; Siip.
Mfrita 16; D6nsmart ID; Siolien 13;
aonnbd 13; 4uftrnlien 13; gsisisn
IL: Roxipegen 10; ungurn s; Rubs
lamb 8; Orithenlaub A; Seiierrsih
A; AoInnb Q.
9a3arn einer Der Warns
tbon. 2dnfer, gtftorbtn.
GinGefiibl GROCER 1rausr cat ss bier
perurfnnt. ols ss am Morstn teionnt
ipurbs. bdb Der sin3ise poriusieiifds
9kilnebmsr an benz ssftrisen srObtH
Wlnrdtbon Wennsn, +. 9a5orr, friib
am Uaorgtn i'm 9ofpitnl seiiorben TEL.
CT erlitt eines Gonnenitin. nahbsm
sr 10 Weilen sslnufsn unb mar BEL
GilferbdI jufammensebroden, ung.s
fdbr an berielben Gtens, no Der
s}innIdnbsr aohlemoinsn. WinasI &.
Rpun unb s. u. Gorlerp bon Canada
ben W<ttiampf uufsoben.
Cine Mn3nbI ~Hop Geouts4, bic bic
Gtrede abpntrouiLIirten, um etipa IN
Notb befinbIin<n adufsrn DiIfe brinz
gen ~ f0nntn, hoben ben portusisfsn
auf uHh telspbonirien mad tiner ams
buInn5. 3ajlro. ber befinnungsIcs
mar. mar ir5lpifn<n nnn elmer bsr
Not6itoticntn otbrn&t iporben. bon
benen mebrert Idne1 ~ Rurits tt1s
bliyt lrpsbsn uoren. OpR bort aus
nurhs g BON sines 0mbGlans mad
Uss4bstM sptsafL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-16
ie 9er 6Doruug gsgeu
GInrenre q Gnnf

Die Ber o. 10 or ung ge9en
GIarenee g. Gunt.
g6icago, ST., Is. SuIi. Sri.
Gulalid R. aearnep, cine WaTsuie,
Die 3usrit iibsr bic 0eritp0ruug Auss
tunit essebtn baben IpQ. bic ben3ped
bate, bic Stipulation bon Clarence 9,
5unt, gkneraIbetriebsIei Der Snters
national Sarpeitsr Gompdnp. 5u ruis
nirsn, ipiro am TisHitag por bsr
Granb Surp 4uslasen MAIDEN. Si;
purbs am Rontdg BON oem Stdatss
anDdlt Wanman elnem 5tpeitsn Ser
bor unterrporfen, UNI aud Jrdu go
iepbine 5enning, bic Satin beg Uaan.
nss. Der CUNT auf $4,000 Sdabens
eriab psrtlast bate, neil Juut i'm
onsebIib bic 2iebe isinsr Jrau a6'
ipsnftig sema6t. ipur6e ebeufalIs bon
benz Staatsauipolt osrhort-
| gs III pabrIneinIit, bab 5rl.aear.
nep bic lsst. 3eugiR isin tpirb, bic in
Der jsbigen llnteriuhung BON osl
Grdno Surn perh0rt lpiro, benn por
Sobn g.SsnHing. etgsu ben ein 5afts.
befsbl ausssiteut iporoen lit, bat mar
nod teins Gpur gefunosn, Dbgleih biz
6 g9icagDsr poli3si uno pripatoetsttiDs
na6 ibm iu6sr.
sd beabii6tiee morgen Die gan3t
9sihihie Der 9rano Surp mit3ut6e!.
lsn,1 faate am Qbsub SrI. 4edrnsp
SD mar bic srite perion, Die 5errr
1unt bon Der @srI6p0rung Wittbsis
lung madts. Die ben 3pet bate. isius
Reputation gu ruIHiren."
Dem 8ernehmsn mad bat Der
StaatsanDcIt WaDman nunme6r biz
grobssItporensu aufsefuroert, sessr
bic fOlsenoeR peyioHeu 4n.!assn gu
trkben:
Gegen sinen Gapitaliiieu, oefsr
Rame nod sebeim sebalten tpiro. une
Der ods Gelo 81 oem Qnfhldg lies
ferte.
glnpalt Daniel Dondsos, tpsI6er
anssblid bic fhmusigs 4r6sit fir ben
Hopiioliiten beiorgte.
4ilssn Ssppusr, cine 5reurbiH bon
Jrau Senning, tpelte bereits oea
Meineios angetIogt iit.
Jp6n 6. 5snning, Der tpessn auss6s
liher GntfremouHg Der 2iebe ieirer
Satin ssssn Gunt sine aIdge aui
$4,000 ShaosneriaB onssitrengt,
uno
ssrau Senning, Die aber auf 9runo
ibres GsitGnbniFes Der Seitrafuna
entssben biirfts.
sSrdu SsnniHs, cine ouffalIenh
fd6ne psrion, madte in ibren Qusias
gen Dor ben Grobgsfdporsnen iibers
raitenbe Gntbiuuusen iiber bas gegeu
iSunt anesSstseIte aomplott. Sis srs
fldrie. bab iis susrit burh ihrsn Sat
ten aenntnib bon rem 4nI6lag erhielt,
6ennins orang in lie. ibren Rumen gu
Der alage sseen Glnt berSugs6en. bo
Tie 8eibe aus otrr proSeb pisl @eIo
beransi9lasen .6nuten. sic lshnte oas
gniinnen anfdnglia ab. lisb ii6 aber
fpGier burH bic lleberebunsstiinits
rcn Gilsen 6eppHer oa5u rerleiten, oi.
ibr suaeou6.e Role au iibernebmen.
Tonoboe ihsilts ihr nunmehr NIT,
baB gttpiiTs psrioneu begieris isiea.
seaen Clarence g. 5unt sinsn groseB
onsusetteIH, unS frau 5snning piIl
bereits BEL oieisr 8elegenbeii ben 4ns
tpalt ousbriidli6 oarauf aufmsrtiam
sema6t babsn, bab iie 6.rrn gun.
nint tsnne.
Gs folsssn Sarn ipeitere unterreos
unssn, seIss.ntIict oerer iie BON eem
fansoereins, III 3um Tiris.ntsn oss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-16

fansoereins, in 3um Tiris.ntsn oss
Ne.u yOrier arion ertpdbIt pcrsen.
4piatifer perungIiidt.
paris, Is. Suli. Der franaOiis
ihe Npiatiisr Slipsres itiir3te bier an
Rontas aus elmer 66he bon 500 5ub
ab uib tpurbe auf Der Stelle sstOotst.
Gebaitopol, 10. Suli. 2eutz
nnns 3etutsti fisI bier om Wontas il
besrdttliHer SS.s aus sinem MiIitdrs
0ssaplaH sna 'ulrss fctort SetcStss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-16
Sslesrapbiih. NOtisru.

Is. Sufi.
QIer 5auer, % Sabre alt.
iprdng am Montag, bon Der 5ibe sur
9er5peifIung sstrieben, aus einem
gsnIter I'm Ia. Stod BEG Matssnsr
Office 0sbGubea in pittsbars, o.
Gr blkb duff Der S.sIIs .obtAIisseu- =.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-16
lNetterberiMt.

Sir Ohio: siibleres unb alIge>
n,ein ih5nss Dsttsr am DienItug, bem
Gtridrssen i'm Ditlifen 3beiI porans
ssbt. Nm Witiipoh fh6nes gDetter.
IOrb6itlide Bis Dftlihe Dtnoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-16

Mnslanb. .Selegrapb
Die@lpmpif@en Spiefe
Sn Der 6anptia6e 5,s
Gnoe.
Die Amerifaner baben bic mei-
item Yreiie errumsen.
Gsr s6lub Der 5tItli4teiten Elm ims
poIdnier.
--~.:>
sy. 1o3aro, Der ein3ige portusieiiids
9beilnehmer am STARVATION Rennsn,
-~3~
Der, nddbem CT 10 Wseilen selauferl,
sinen Sonnenitid erIitt. I'M
9oipital seitorbeH.
-
Tie 1iirtei neiit bic itdlieniihen
Griebensbebingunsen suriid.
----~ss~---
alpiaiil.r in paris unb Setpaitopol
mrungliidt.
~s:>
Die Geier bss frans0fii6eu Rationat'
feiiiages.
81
Dom oeutiten gunbesIhiiBst Jeit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-16
.Jn(anOIetegrap6
6egen flint Eerlouen
Spllen ppn Der 6ranbjurp in
Gbieagu
almflagen In Uerbinoung nit benz
aDmplott sesem Clarence q.
ssnnf erbpben tuerben.
Die 3ensenperne6muHg ptrb am
Disuftas ein Gnbs errei4eu.
--->s:~-
gDm. 8. Mcgombs bon Rsu gort
3um 8oriiber bes bsmotrntii6en
Rationaliommittses srpdblt.
-~:.>-
Weiteres uber bos eifsnbabnunsliid
BET Gbico9O.
~
Der MOrbproaeb sessn Grau Rsus 9.
Ulorrpn.
II
Die Iebten 2eiden poH Der ~atrpn"
Rataftrophe aufgefuHben.

Die lsbten 2eiden bon Der natrcn'
Ratafirophe drf9efuuoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-16

Der WOrbproaeB sessR 5rau Reus 9.
Worrop.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-16

Ueiteres iiber bds etisnbabnunsliid
BET Gbiea8O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-16

Die Geisr bss fraus0fif6en Rationats
feiiiages.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-16
Granfreits nationaIsr
Getertag.

garis. Is. SuIi. Das fran35s
sSiiihe Hationalieit IN am Sonntng
nit elmer Beaeiiterung, tpie felt GAO.
ren niht asfeiert porntn.
4uf Der Rsnnbobn BON aonghonps
BAT cine parane Der pdriIer 0ornifon
itattsefunosn, reIhtr prdiibent 0nl.
iierta. bsfen Mmts5eit NIT bisIsm
Sabre dbIdift, beifpcbnse. unb bic
iittr 100000 3uihausr anlodts. Die
5ruppenlnnu mar Der 6Skpuntt Der
RsubsIsbung bss fraus5fifhen pattios
tismus Der i'm letitn Sabre In 10 Be-
meritnsnfrtber Mt.is 81 9age gstses
ten HI uno nuf gon3 Gurcpd sinfn 10
sisfsn Ginbru6 gsna06s tas. sn ben
,osssn 6dtss ~ siHs sIda,snss Dsss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-16
DDS Siemenss g hubert.
2uftf4iff bon BEN beu..
fhen WiIitGrbebDrs

Berlin, 15. Suli. Die Seutften
Militdrbeboroen buben ben Sitmenss
Shub<rt 2tnibulIon anseiouft. Gs
ift bies oos srobte unitorre 2uftihifi
Der mslt. gs bat cine Geihrinbisteit
BON 43 Wtilen in Der Gtunbe unb
Dirb fir WiIitdr3nede peripenbst mere
ben.
Reuer Direttor fir ben
Nen Uprfer Mrion
MuH4sn, 15. 5uIi. Rinorb
xunt. Oissstes sins1 bisIsusn 0ss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-16

BON osutfden gunbesidiisst 5si.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-16

4piaiilsr in qoris unb SeDaitopol
perungliidt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-16

Die 3eussnDernebmuHg ptrb am
Dienitag ein GnDs erreideu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-16
Die Amerifaner baben bic mei-
item Yreiie errungeu.

Tk 1iirtei peiii bic italienii4en
acknowledgement Suriid.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-16

Gum gorIiBer oes osmotratii4en
Rationaltommittees srtpdblt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-10
ALFRED PAYNE HAS
DEPLORABLE ACCIDENT
Struck In Left Eye by Piece of Iron
From Wedge While
Splitting Wood.

Alfred Payne living Oh a farm
east of this city met with very
serious accident last Tuesday while
splitting logs at his home. A piece
of an iron wedge which he was using
broke off and struck him in the left
eye, completely cutting out the
eye sight. Although Mr.. Payne could
not see anything with his eye there
was no pain until Thursday. He
came to DR.. Doolittle for treatment
and was told that the eye ball would
need to be taken out before the pain
could be stopped. DR.. j. G. Doc
little accompanied him to Milwaukee
Friday to see what specialists there
can do for the injured organ. This
accident Will be hard blow to the
family as the husband and father
will be much needed on the farm as
the spring work approaches and needs
to be done.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-10
From a Dakota Subscriber.

Mrs. Frank Kidd, of Loomis, S. D.,
in a recent letter to The Herald in.
closing a subscription renewal to this
paper and new subscription for her
daughter, states that The herald has
been a welcome visitor in their
family for more than "a years. She
also says (under date of March 29)
'We Grant county people who now
live in Dakota and get our mail at
Loomis, feel we can crow over the old
Wisconsin neighbors, inasmuch that
farmers have been working in the
fields narrowing for 10 days, and they
say think they never saw a more
promising spring, yet we haven't had
rain to help draw the frost. Was
talking to Miss Alma Taylor, music
teacher from there, who is here visit
ing relatives. and she says this coun-
try is far ahead of Wisconsin in
every way. Hurrah Come and see
for yourselves.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-10
Royal NeighbOr Entertainment.

Those members who were absent
from the r. N. A. meeting last Fri
day night missed much that was
helpful and entertaining. There was
communication from the Supreme
Oracle read, in which she gave valu-
able ideas concerning the rate ques-
tion. She plainly and briefly stated
that no R. N. need fear for the
soundness and reliability of this
woman's organization. She also
stated that it had never had a raise
in rates and the only change was last
July, when the delegates to the
Supreme Camp at Denver, voted to
have an assessment each month, and
not to be levied only when necessary.
as heretofore. The attendance being
below the ordinary number, it is
hopeful that the recorder will read
this again to Eva Camp. A COM
mittee Of FIVE will entertain at the
close of each meeting during the year,
which is slight change from the
custom of the past six or seven years
The en- tertainment was opened by
~ v1olin and piano duet by the Knox
twin sisters; then followed that enter
tanning debate by six pupils of the
Sth grade upon the subject: Which
was the greater man, Lincoln OF
Washington - The question was
handled admirably by each one. SO
full of zest and earnestness that they
held the audience in perfect quiet
ness. Such energy, displayed by
scholars so tender in years is out of
the ordinary and their courage and
self control is surely highly com
plimentary to them. Then song
was rendered by neighbor Floss Bid
we'll Henry. Then came the refesh-
ment part. AT the next meeting there
is to be public social, the proceeds
of which will be for the Sunshine
Fund = Look for notices later con-
corning this. Press Correspondent,
Nettie A. Finney,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-10
The Teller Had a Job.

Tbs law requires the county clerk
to have election tickets printed by
the lowest bidder for the work in
the county. Mr.. Mccoy called for
bids from all the fourteen papers in
the county. But there were only
three bid for the presidential dele
gate ballots. and five for the judicial
ballots The Grant County Herald's
bid for the delegate ballots was $194s
the Fennimore Times bid was 1897.
and The Tellor's bid was $40 Of
course The Teller got the work. The
HeraId's bid for the judicial tickets
was sos; the Fennimore Times bid
was 65; the Platteville News bid was
$53; The Teller's bid wes So, and the
Muscoda Democrat bid was 81. The
Muscola papers bid was S. too low
for us, but the very interesting bid
is that of the Fennimore Times. =
Teller.
A more interesting thing would be
to have The Teller explain how much
it made on It's printing job. Print
ing offices, like any other business
institution, are supposed to be con
Quoted partially for the purpose of
yielding their owner a living and an
honest profit upon his investment, his
skill and his labor. When a man
wishes to give away his products for
less than they cost him he can usually
find somebody willing to take them.
In the case in question the primary
ballots printed by The Teller, could
not be printed, stapled, perforated.
assembled, counted, trimmed, etc.,
according to the specifications upon
which the various bids were made, at
the price he received, except at a
positive loss. and we should be-
pleased to see him try to prove other
wise.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-10
ANOTHER PIONEER
HAS PASSED AWAY
Was Prominent Resident of the
Town of Liberty.
Jacob J. Wenzel, for Fifty-fYe Years a
Resident of This County, Died
Monday Morning.

Jacob J. Wenzel one of the best
known and best loved pioneer resi-
dents of the town of Liberty, died at
an early hour Monday morning, at
the age of 68 years, after an illness of
about one year. during which he has.
been very patient sufferer. The.
funeral services will take place at the
rock church in Liberty today at II so.
and his remains will be laid to rest
in the Liberty cemetery, beside those
of his faithful wife and helpmeet.
who preceded him to the better land
in November 1907.
Mr.. WenZeI was born In From
hansen, Hessendarmstadt, Germany.
Oct. II, 1S43 and came to this coun-
try in 1848. He lived in the state
of Delaware for about eight years and
came to Grant county. Wis, in 1857.
where his father took up homestead
farm in the town of Liberty, which,
has ever since been the home of the.
deceased. He was married to Miss
Clara Wier, in Liberty, in 1866, and
to this union was born twelve chill
dren, ten of whom survive. They
are: Maggie. Mrs. Robert Reynolds,
of this city Emma unmarried: Laura,
Mrs. Gottlelb Mier, of EllenborC
Fred and Thomas. of Lancaster.
Adolph, of Little Grant, and Albert,
Allison, Benjamin and Clara, resid-
ing at the old home in Liberty. Two
SONS. Henry and Will, are dead, the
former dying in 1904 and the latter in
1906. Deceased is also survived by
two brothers. John and James, who
both reside in Lancaster
Mr.. Wenzel was highly esteemed
by all who knew him and represented
the town of Liberty as its member
upon the county hoard Of supervisors
for eighteen years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-10
Wanted Up To-Date Wheel.

A Kansas farmer who was becom
ing bicycle enthusiast once sent the
following letter to bike company
Dear Sirz--I live on my farm near
Hamilton. KS, am 81 years of age
and am just a little sporta. My
neffew in Indiana bot himself a new
bisicle and sent me his old one by
frate and i've learned to ride sumo
It's pile of fun, but my bisicle
jolts sumo considera Bile. A Teller
cum along yesterday with a blsicle
that had boiler injun robber tires
stuffed with wind. He let me try
hissen and mi it run like a kushin.
He told me you sell injun robber just
like hissen How much will it be to
fit mine up like hissen? Mine is all
iron wheels. Do you punch the hole
through the injun robber or will 1
haft to do it miself2 How dc you
stick the ends together after you get
it dun? If your injun robber is al
ready boiler, will it be any cheaper
empty? I can get all the wind 1
want free out here in Kansas.
Yours truly,
Ebenezer Y. johnson.
P. S. How much do you charge
for the dooodad you stuff the wind in
to the robber with and where do you
start,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-10
St. Clements Church.

Next Saturday afternoon and even
ing confessions for the Young Ladies'
Sodality.
Sunday morning communion mass
s. highmass 10 80; sermon in the
Means of Preserving the Peace of
God.
Evening sermon and benediction
with the Blessed Sacrament 7i5.
Subject: Did Christ Institute Con-
fession
This is a much mooted question.
If He did. then | must do Cod s will.
And you wish to know, because you
are sincere and honest with yourself.
Come You are interested.
Rev. DR.. F. A. Wambold.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-10
Resolutions Of Respect

Death has again entered our Temple
and taken oIr beloved sister Emma
McGonigal who died March, 1st 1912.
In recognition of the act that
Calanthe Temple suffer a great loss,
this is offered as a memorial.
Be it resolved that this Temple
tenders its heartfelt sympathy to the.
relatives of our deceased sister.
Let this be spread upon the records
of our order. copy thereof be sent to,
her family and to the local press
Cornelia B. Moore.
Josephine Hagen.
Fannie Basford.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-10
Different Arrangements.

Robert F. Lee and Laura Eta
Edge, both of Lima.
Joseph Schneider, of Cuba City and
Mary Montag, of Paris.
Army R. Whitney, of Mifflin and
Lilly Nora Hillary, of Lima.
John Fletcher Garthwaite, of North
Lancaster and Edna Ann GARDENER,
of Lancaster
William Harry Althaus and Clara
NJ. Novak; both of Wingville.
Charles l.. Hampton and Katherine
Bauch, both of Glen Haven.
Oral Monroe. of Mt. Hope, and
BeuIah Moore, of Bloomington.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-10
Profitable Pork Production

That there is no excuse for any
farmer having herd Of scrub"
hogs of mixed breeding is the opinion
of Professor James q. Fuller of the
Wisconsin College Of Agriculture who
was one of the speakers on the wis
consin Live Stock Special, which
toured this county few days ago.
In selecting breeding animals for
producing swine in Wisconsin, he
advised the farmers visiting the
demonstration train, choose one of
the we'll established breeds of lard
hogs and select individuals of the
large robust, early maturing type.
Choose your future breeding animals
from large. vigorous litters of seven
to ten pigs. Mark the sucking pigs
of each litter so that they can be
identified later and keep only the best
females in the herd. One should not
entirely depend on young, immature
sows for breeding purposes. HOW
ever, young sows bred to faIrow as
yearlings usually become better
breeders than sows bred to farroW for
the first time at two years of age.
The best practice is to breed from
mature tried sows and keep the ranks
filed by few gifts each year. Start
with a pure bred sire and continue to
use sire of the same breed and in
few years you will have high grade
herd. These animals will excel in
uniformity and conformation, yield
better carcasses and bring a higher
price in the market than scrub
hogs.
well bred animals must have the
proper feed and care to develop them.
Grain is high in price and we must
use cheaper feed and better combina
tions of feed. The brood SOW when
not sucking pigs must be kept large
ly on pasture and forage crops with
an ear or two of corn per day. The
mature pregnant SOW in winter should
be made 10 search for part of her feed
by roofing over barn yard litter and
consuming wholesome waste feed as
far as possible. For the grain ration
feed thick slop composed of equal
parts Of corn meal, wheat middlings,
and bran, given warm in winter, but
not cooked. Finely cut alfalfa or
clover may replace the bran in the
above ration or it can be fed whole in
small racks. The corn can be fed on
the ear if more convenient and the
STOP composed largely of midd1ings.
In this plan care should be taken
that the different feeds be given in
equal proportions.
The age for weaving pigs is de-
termined largely by whether or not
one Or two filters per year are raised.
Where one litter only is raised pigs
may run with the dams 1912 weeks.
Where two Iitters per year are reared
the pigs must be taken from tho sows
at the age of rs weeks. Wean the
pigs by separating them from their
mothers and allow ing them to return
to nurse once daily for four or five
days. After weaving time feed out
little grain to the old sows and keep
them as cheaply as possible.
The young pigs should be grown
On pasture and mixed grain ration.
Blue grass pasture in early spring,
second growth clover, or rape gre
all valuable forages for pigs. When
pigs are Ieaned and on pasture, they
should be fed the same grain ration as
given their mothers during the nurs-
ing period. -