davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-18
FOR ASSESSOR.

announce M candidacy for the
nomination for Assessor of Harrison
county. subject to the decision of the
voters at the Republican primary
election June 4. 1912.
HOWARD ROBINSON.
Rosebud. w. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-18

as Director Mckinley OF the national
Taft bureau says. that the real pur-
pose is to wreck the Republican
party.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-18
FoR ATToRNEY GENERAI.

BeckIey, W. Va, April II. 1917.
hereby announce that / am can
didate for the Republican nomination
for attorney general, subject 10 the
primary election OF Juno 4. 1912.
A. A. LILLY.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-18
FOR HOUSE OF DEIEGATrs

I am a candidate for the nomIna-
ton for the House OF Delegates
from Harrison county. subject to
the Republican primary election
June 4, 1912.
ROY e. PARRISH.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-18

FOR JUDGE OF CRIMINAL COURT
To the Voters OF Harrison County:
am a candidate for Judge Of the
criminal court OF Harrison county,
subject to the Republican primary
election, to be held June 4. 1912.
WILL E. MORRIS.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-18
An Evening Echo.

BY being troublesome to others,
you win not easily escape molesta-
ton yourself. -PYTHAlGORAS.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-18
FOR PROSECUTING ArroRNEY.

am a candidate for the nomina.
ton for prosecuting attorney OF Har-
rison county at the Republican pri-
mary election June 4, 1912, and as
sure the voters at that election that
l will most gratefully appreciate their
votes and support Their will will be
my will,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-18
JOHN C. SOUTHERN

announce my candidacy for the
Republican nomination for Prosecut-
ing Attorney OF Harrison County
subject to the Republican Primary
Election TO be held the 4th day OF
June. 1912: II nominated and elect.
ed. i promise a faithful, conscientious
and fearless discharge OF the duties
OF the office. Your influence and sup.
port solicited.
- W. NJ. coNAwAY.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-18
FoR srATE sENArnR

! am candidate for the nominal
ton for the West Virginia Senate from
the Twelfth senatorial district OF the
state subject to the will OF the voters
at the Republican primary election
june 4, 1912.
GEORGE E, WHITE.
Weston, w. Va, April 1G. 1872.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-18
CHARLEs ". LYNcH.
To the people of Harrison and Levi
Counties:

Counties:
I announce my candidacy for the
Republican nomination for Judge OF
the Circuit Court Of the Thirteenth
Judicial District, subject to the Re-
publican Primary Election to be held
the 4th day of June. 1912. I hope
that every Republican voter In these
two counties will attend the primary
and vote his sentiments.
RAYMOND MAXWELL
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-18
FoR CTRCuIT IunGE.

am candidate for Judge Of the
Thirteenth judicial Circuit composed
OF Harrison and Lewis counties, sub
Ject TO the decision OF the Republican
voters at the June primary election.
This method OF nomination meets my
approval because 1t affords every
voter an opportunity to make his Sc
lection according to his own judgment
Of the merits of the respective candi-
dates.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-18
[E WORLD FAMOUS WHITEHALL RUGS


Brussels Royal Wilton
oriental Art Weaving WhIaI There
designs and patterns harmonic with
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-18

One hundred pairs Of new Lace Curtains purclras-
ed direct from leading mill, regular values $50 and
Sl.75 the pair, white and ecru Plain and novelty
weaves. This seasons newest styles Tomorrow
Thursday, only Toe the pair
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-26
he mountain. You'd just let things

The mountain. You'd just let things
slide and not care"
And all this because you won't
have turkey fer Thanksgiving" he
flung out
Her eyes met his squarely You
know it isn't that" she said You
know it's because l want you to show
that you are different from the others
before marry you, jed
Her hand was on his arm, mutely
asking his forgiveness for her criti-
cism. But he jerked himself away.
Before I'd make such fuss about
a turkey" he said. and was gone.
That afternoon he tramped the
woods in futile search He ragged at
her arrangement of his manhood. In
the depths of his soul, however, he
knew that she was right. He had
let the days before Thanksgiving pass
without worrying himself nightly
about the turkey, and now, at the
last moment, he would have to dis
appoint her.
And all her life little Mandy had
met disappointment. Motherless, and
with four small sisters. she had lived
on the mountain, the household drudge
for her shiftless father. When he
had won her love Jed had, for the
time been inspired with a greater in
dustry than that of the men about
him. But gradually lie had dropped
back. and ne knew. and Mandy knew,
that before them both stretched the
dull dreariness that was the common
lot of the mountaineer Of that sec
ton.
You could get out of it if you
would. Mandy had said. And when
Jed had questioned her helplessly
Howl" she had flung out, "Oh. if you
were man you would find a way
and THAI had been the first quarrel
Since that. there had been many
little cuarrels, and JED knew that
Mandy was chatting under the thought
of his incompetence And she was
right. By all the vigor Of young man
hood that was in him, he knew that
he should he doing mans work
somewhere, not stagnating among the
hills
He thought of it all as he tramped
after the turkey. 1t seemed TO him
suddenly that his quest took on a
sacred significance. He had promised
Mandy a turkey. He must keep his
promise or be less man.
The blacsness of the November
night settled over the forest, AS he
came out upon a craggy turn of the
path be could see, far up, the light
in Mandy's cottage window. He knew
that she was making her simple prep
arations for the Thanksgiving dinner
Without the turkey there would be
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-26
WANT NEW DORMlTORIES
State Board of Regents Takes Up
Question of Constructing Quarters
for University Men.

Madison.-Although the university
now has two women's dormitories
and a 100000 woman's building,
there is not single similar building
for the men, who outnumber the
women students three to one. Plans
of the regents are to request the leg
islature for an appropriation of
100000 this year for the erection
of one of two mems dormitories,
which will accommodate 500 of the
5000 men students now attending
the university. Over 5000 men at
tend the institution each year, but
this includes about 900 who attend
summer school Another matter
which the regents may take up will
be the re-establishment of the ath
letic field Camp Randall will not be
used as the place for holding athletic
contests for more than two years.
Plans for a new field include a great
stone stadium which will seat 10000
people and will cost several hundred
thousand dollars.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-26
WISCONSIN CAPTURES TITLE
Badgers Defeat Minnesota, ia to O.
in Grid.ron Battle-Superior
Dash Wins Game.

Madison.-Wisconsin returned to
It's OWE on the gridiron at Minneap-
oils. The greatest Badger eleven that
has stepped onto a gridiron since the
days of Juneau, Driver and Coehems
and other heroes of a decade ago
trampled on Minnesotas northern gil
ants IA to 0.
By their victory the Cardinal boys
annexed an undisputed claim to the
championship of the west for the
first time in more than a dozen
years. 1t was a case of superior dash
winning for the Badgers. They got
the jump on Williams men in the
second quarter and before the pom
derous Gophers had thoroughly
awakened the scoreboard showed Ia
points for Juneau's men, with Min
nesota scoreless.
Of the individual players Van Ri
per was tower of strength, his line
smashing netting long gains Tand-
berg and Bright also played marvel
ously strong games. Gillette's punt
ing resulted in good gains, and no lit
tie credit must be given him for the
victory
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-26
MAKEUP OF NEXT WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE
C. Han. Stevens Point.

POrtage-Don C. Hall, Stevens Point,
Rep.
Price-August Heden. ogema. Rep.
Racine, First Ihstrict-Charles III. Ever
EFT, Racine, Rep.
Racine Second Distriet-Joseph c. Ha-
mata- Racine. Dem.
RRisih a E Jensen tsenovia, Rep.
Milton. Dem.
Rock, Second Distriet-CharIes D. Ross.
GeIoIt. Rep.
Rusk sud savyer-Den H. Richards,
Ladysmith. Rep.
Rep
Sauk-George Carpenter. Bsraboo. Rep.
Shawano--Iho,nasM ahon, Eland, Rep.
Sheboygan. First District-CarI Zillier,
Sheboygan, Dem
sheboygan. Second District-Henry OFT,
Plymouth, Rep.
Taylor-E- L. Urquhardt Medford. Rep.
Irempealeau--L l.. GriRde, Blair. Rep.
Rep.
Rep ~
Washingtop-Jos B. Gurdies, Sealei-
slngeryille. Dem.
Wankesha; First District-Perey Saw
yer WauEesha, Rep.
Waukcsha. Second District - Judson
Hall aartland, Dem.
raupaca-A. +. Potts. Waupaca Rep,
Rep. Ai''''e ~
Winnebage First District-Hartin =.
BATHS, Oshkosh, Rep.
Winnebago, Second Distriet-Charles
schultz. Neenah. Dem
WlnnebagO, Third Dfstrict-Wflzur r
HurIbut. Omro. Rem
wood. d. Conway. Grand Rapids,
H'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-26
Eederation OF churches Meets

Milwaukee-At the annual meet
ing OF the Wisconsin Federation of
Churches the following officers We're
elected: President, G. F. Kieckhoe-
fer, Madison; first vice president,
Rev. w. T. Dorward, Milwaukee;
second vice president, Rev. H. A.
Minor, Madison; third vice president,
Rev. r. S. Donaldson, Milwaukee;
secretary, Rev. e. c. Dixon, Madi-
son; treasurer, Rev. W. ]. Mckay,
Madison. The federation voted
against admitting the congregation
at Omro into the Wisconsin Congre-
gational District association.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-26

part OF the day as turkey dinner"
For a moment he hesitated, then he
blurted out the truth, I'm afraid
there won't be any turkey. honey"
oh" she looked up at him quick
ly, but you said-you said that you
would get one. jed"
i know, but there doa't seem to be
any wild turkeys in these woods; I've
hunted and hunted" said her lover,
with some dreariness.
1T seems as if you couldn't have
hunted very hard" She drew away
from him. Think how disappointed
the children will be-Jed"
Il know. But if there amt any tur-
keys, there amt any"
But you promised"
Yes. l said I'd get one if there was
one to be got, but they don't grow
on trees, you know"
But she did not smile. Sometimes
I think" she said, YEARLY, that you
are just like dad. All my life he has
promised and promised that he'd do
things, and he amt ever done them
And when | promised to marry you,
thought that I'd found man that was
different and loved you because you
were strong, and because you weren't
lazy like dad-but sometimes lately
His lips were set in straight line.
well, what have you thought late.
ly?" he demanded.
'That--that as you grew older
you'd be like the rest of the men of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-26
To Be Grateful For

1t would be well for everyone to re-
fleet upon the occasion for national
thanksgiving, to take a survey of the
other nations of the world, and while
not rejoicing in their difficulties or
the hardships of their populations.
still to cultivate spirit of gratitude
for the freedom of this nation from
the industrial, religious and political
discussions that rack many of the Old
World nations. Within the soil of the
United States is stored enough
wealth to insure the continuance of
undiminished prosperity, save for the
occasional relapses that any society
may experience, for unnumbered years
to come.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-26
CAPITOL WORK is HALTED
Lack of Granite interferes With Con-
struction of State House
Dome at Madison.

Madison.-Lack of granite has
temporarily halted work ON the CAPT
toll dome. The erection of the dome
is far in advance of schedule and
may not be resumed until April Sec
rotary Lew f. Porter of the capitol
commission said the granite work on
the exterior will take all next sum-
mer and that the interior work will
employ skilled workmen for a year
beyond that time. Mr. Porter was
not oYerenthusiastic about the pros
pect of completing the south wing in
time for receiving the state senate
next January. Until such time as
it is ready the assembly parlor will
be used.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-26
MoIasses CornbaIls.

For a family of five buy two pounds
Of corn on the cob, or one pound al
shelled. After popping pick it over
and remove all hard kernels. For the
strip use two cups of molasses and
one-half cup of white sugar and boil
until hard, when few drops are put
in cold water. then add piece OF but
ter size of walnut and quarter of
teaspoonful of soda. Pour over the
corn and stir thoroughly. Butter the
hands and while the corn is warm
form into balls. You will have to
work quickly as they cool fast. This
makes anywhere from two to three
dozen cornballs. according to the size
you make them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-26
Members of Assembly.

County
Adams and Marquette-Ge George W. Bing-
ham. Friendship. Rep
Ashland-D. f. Bowe Mellen Rep.
Barron-A. Gulickson. Barron. Rep
Bayfeld-H. II. Peavey, Washburn Rep.
Brown, First District-Archie McComb,
Brown, Second Dfstrict-John L. Schn1t-
zer. Depere. Rep.
Buffalo and Pepin-James Allison, Max
Burnett and washburn-Hans n. Laur-
sen. Shell Lake. Rep.
Calumet-August Doern Sherwood. Dem.
Chippewa-I'. NJ. Bartingale, Chippewa
ClarkIArnt o. Rhea. Thorp, Rep.
Columbfa-K. A. johnson, Portage Rep.
Crawford = Frank Clancy, Soldiers
Dane, First District-Fred L. Holmes,
Dane, Second District-Edward C. Me
land, De Forest, Rep.
Dane, Third District-Thomas Stewart.
Dodge First District-Charles Lentz.
Dodge. Second District-H. E. Krieger,
Beaver Dam, Dem.
Door-Louis L. Johnson, Sawyer, Rep.
Douglas. First District-Phillip Gan
Douglas, Second District-Ray ]. Nye.
Dunn b. Miller Menomonie. Rep.
Eau Claire--Henry Laycock. Eau Claire,
Fond du Lac. Dirst District-Chris Pick
art, Malone, Dem.
Fond du Lac, Second Dfstriet-wiiliam
f. Sommerfeld, Oakfield, Rep.
Grant, First Distriet-James Dolan,
Platteville. Dem.
Grant, Second District-Henry f. Roe
Green's. A. Shindler, Monroe, Rep.
Green Lake-Newcomb Spoor, Berlin.
Rep.
Rep
Iron and vilss-w. j. whiteside, Hur-
ley. Rep.
Jackson-Merlfn Hull Black River Falls.
Rep
jefferson, First District-C f. vfebahn,
Watertown, Dem.
Jefferson. Second District-Oscar f.
ROessler, Jefferson. Dem.
Iuneau-A. A. Teller ElrOy, Rep.
Kenosha-Charles II. Pfennig, Kenosha
Rep.
Kewaunee-Pa Hoverson Stangelvile,
La Crosse. First Distriet-C L. Hood,
La Crosse. Dem.
La Crosse. Second District-E j. Kneen
Lafayette-Julius Engebretson, Gratios,
Rep.
Lincoln-John O'Day Merrill. Dem
Manitowoc. First Dfstrict-Carl Hansen.
Manitowoc Dem.
ManitowOc Second Distriet-Peter !
Murphy. Cato. Dem.
Marathon First District-F. X Schill-
ing, Marathon. Rep.
Marathon, Second District-Osear Rin-
gle. Wausau, Dem.
Marinette-Albert E. Schwittay, Marin
cite. Rep.
Milwaukee
First District-Edwin Hinkel Dem.
Second District-T A Manning, Dem.
Third District-Daniel Jennings Dem
Fourth District-Carl Minkley s. Dem
Fifth Distrfct-C. ]. StemDer, Rep
Sixth District-A. III. Heddfng Dem
Seventh District-E. Fl. linn S Dem.
Eighth District. Litza Jr Dem
Ninth District-William f. Walsh. Dem
Tenth District-E Fl Kiefer s. Dem
Eleventh District. Fl. Vint. s Dem.
Twelfth District-W. II. Smith S. Dem
Thirteenth District. f. Estabrook
Fourteenth District-Martin Gorecki. S.
Dem.
Fifteenth District-August Dietrich.
Dem.
sixteenth DiStrict-Edward Burke. Defn.
Seventeenth Distriet-Tohn PauIu Rem
Eighteenth District-JOSeph + Smart.
Dem
Nineteenth Dfserict-Luke Scanlon. Dem
Monroe-A. E. Frederick, Kendall Rep
OeOnto-Robert G.. Sharp Oconto. Rep
Oneida, Forest and Florence-DougIas
Anderson. Crandon, Rep.
Outagamie First District. n. Stew
art. Appleton. Dem
Outagamie. Second District-Charles Fl
Morey. Black Cheek. r. a. Rep
Ozaukee Jacob Dietrich. Cedarhurg
Dem.
Pierce-Cassius D. Hahn, Rock Elm.
Rep.
Polk-Axel Johnson, Turtle Lake. Rep.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-26
NJ GOVERN GETS
l,276 PLURALITY
Official Count of Wisconsin's
Vote Made at Madison.
WILSON LEADS TAFT 1881
Roosevelt Carries Six Counties, Taft
twenty-five and Wilson Forty-three
-Woman's Suffrage Amendment
Lost 1872, o45 to 224, 3eI.

Madison.-The canvass of the
vote at the general election has been
completed in every county in the
state, except Green county. Woodrow
Wills carried Wisconsin by a plu-
rality of 1881, in total vote of
3S7,11J. This is 57,265 less votes
than were cast in the state at the
presidential election in 1908. Gov.
Francis 4. McGovern carried the
state by plurality of 1926 over
Judge John C. Karel. McGovern's
vote was 179.479 Karel received
168,203.
Wilson received 164,409 votes, or
1888 less than We're cast in the state
for Bryan in 1908. Taft received
13O,S7S votes or 1858 less than
he received in 1908. Roosevelt's
vote was 1861.
Wilson carried forty-three of Tin
seVenty-one counties in the state,
Taft carried twenty-five and Roose-
welt six. The counties carried by
Taft were Barron, Buffalo, Clark,
Door, Dunn, Eau Claire, Florence,
iron, jackson, Juneau, Marinette,
Oeonto, Oneida, Pepin, Price, Rich
land, Rock, Rusk, Trempealeau, Yer
non, Waupaca and Waushara
The counties carried by Roosevelt
were Bayfield,, Burnett, Douglass,
Pierce, Polk, and Washburn. His
only plurality of moment was re-
ceived- in Douglas county where
Roosevelt had $3.50 votes, Wilson
1,185, and Taft, TAI. Debs beat out
Taft in this county, receiving 1855
votes
The official vote on the amendment
to adopt woman's uffrage in Wiscon-
sin, with Green county missing,
shows 1904 ballots cast for and
224,391 against the measure. Four
teen counties, mostly in the northern
and northwest portion of the state,
gave majorities to the amendment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-26
In THE SEWING ROOM
SHORT BITS OF WISDOM THAT
ARE OF VALUE.
Will BE Found to BE Labor Savers as
Well as EconomIeal-Eow Rusty
Needles May Be Etfeetive-
H Cleaned.

When darning a rent in wooden
goods, and 1t is impossible to ravel
out the goods itself for thread to darn
with. use long hairs from your own
head The loose weave Of the wool
loses the hair in its meshes. and SO
the darn becomes invisible.
The best way to clean rusty needles
is to run them up and down. in the
earth. Just go out in the garden and
stick the needles in the ground. then
pun them out. Have the needles
threaded. with the thread tied double.
so there will be something to catch
hold Of to extract the needle from the
earth. This method is even better
than using an emery bag.
When buttons come of shoes and
you sew them on again. run through
all the other buttons with the same
thread with which you replace the
missing ones 1t will strengthen them
all and make the next button sewing
task far In the future.
Small holes in black or white kid
gloves can easily be mended with
court-plaster. Cut the plaster little
larger than the hole itself. and stick
it to the under part of the glove di-
rectly over the hole. pressing the kid
down smooth on the sticky surface of
the plaster. This will last as long as
the gloves themselves do.
If the tip breaks of the end of your
scissors, the jagged point may be
smoothed off by rubbing it on a whet-
stone. The point will be uneven, but
it viii cut all right. The same treat
ment may be used for blunted needles.
Glove clasps, or snap fasteners are
better to use as fastening for plack-
cts on cloth dresses than are hooks
and eyes. But when the latter are
used be sure to buy those having the
peat eyes instead of the ordinary loop
eye.
Silk petticoats always give way first
at the seam; therefore. when you buy
new one sew silk seam binding
OYER each seam on the right side.
This will often serve as a cure for
WORKOUT petttcoats.
When doing drawn work or hem
stitching on linen, soap the place
where the threads are to be
drawn. using thick soap lather and
soft brush. After the work is once
/ started, it will be an easy matter to
draw out the threads, as they slip very
easily on the soapy surface.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-26
sCoFfERS
Often Make the staunchest Converts.

The man who SCOTS at an idea or
doctrine which he does not fully UNI
derstand has at least the courage to
show where he stands.
The gospel of Health has many con-
verts who formerly laughed at the
idea that coffee and tea, for example.
ever hurt anyone Upon looking into
the matter seriously, often at the sug-
gestion CT a friend, such persons
have found that Postum and a friends
advice have been their salvation.
MY sister was employed In an east
ern CRY where she had to do caiculat-
ing" writes an Okla. girl. She suf-
fered with headache until she was al
most untitled for duty.
Her landlady persuaded her to quit
coffee and use Postum and in few
days she was entirely free from head
ache" (fea IL Just as injurious as
coffee because IT contains caffeine, the
same drug fond In coffee.) She told
her employer about it. and on trying
1t, he had the same experience.
My father and have both suffered
much from nervous headache since /
can remember, but we gcotfed at the
idea advanced by my sister, that COT
fee was The cause Of our trouble.
However, we finally quit coffee and
began using Postum. Father has had
but one headache now in four years.
due to a severe cold. and have lost
my headaches and sour stomach.
which / am now convinced came from
coffee.
"A cup of good. hot Postum is bat
isfying To me when / do not care to
eat a meal. Circumstances caused
me tc locate in q new country and 1
feared would not be able TO get my
favor-te drink, Postum. but ] was
relieved to find that a full supply In
kept here with a heavy demand for
IL" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek, Mich.
Read 1The Road to WellYille." in
pkgs. There's a reason"
Ever read the above letters A new
one appsara fram ffnse 20 time. T@<x
nre spBsioe. frue, and fall OF husnRza
inteEsaG ADV.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-26
La Toilette STAYS Home.

Madison.-Senator La Toilette in
tends to remain in Madison until the
opening of the next session of con-
gress, about Dec. s. He has declined
to make any ENGAGEMENTS on the lee
ture platform and is deyoting him.
self to a revision of his autobiog-
raphy, final proofs of which have
been received from the printer
Prominent political leaders are being
entertained almost daily at the sena-
tors home, but secrecy about his po-
litical plans is observed. 1t is be-
lieved the senator is planning to re-
organize the republican party in the
nation upon lines more nearly III ac-
cord with his well known principles
and policies.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-26
DAIRY CLASS Is LARGEST
Of IA Students at Wisconsin College
of Agriculture, 60 Per Cent Are
Practical Cheeserlakers.

Madison.-The winter dairy course
of the university college of agricul-
ture has opened with the largest reg
istration in its history, 141 practical
buttermakers and cheesemakers be-
ing enrolled for the three months
work
Sixty per cent of the students are
cheesemakers. In previous years the
proportion was practically reversed,
many more buttermakers than
cheesemakers taking the course.
Experience in either a cheese fac
tory or a creamery is required for
entrance to the course. Some owners
of factories and creameries are
among those taking the course this
year. Fourteen nonresident students
from Oregon, Kentucky, Michigan,
Iowa, and Minnesota are enrolled.