The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-26

Thirty cans Of black bass frye was re-
ceived last week by the Fish and Game
f reflective association from the United
States hatchery at Mammoth Springs,
Kan, for planting in The waters here.
The frye was planted ia Gass and Kast-
baum lakes.
Mr.. George M. Knutzen, Express
messenger on the Neenah and Manito-
voc branch of the 500 line left for
Devils Lake, N. Dakota, Tuesday on e
vacation trip, where he will attend a
three days Saengerfest of which his
brother Edwin will have charge.
Farmers should dispose of all male
birds at this time of the year, or at
least separate them from the laying
hens" declares Prof. J. G. Halpin OF
the poultry department of the State
University. "By so doing, many OF
the hot weather egg troubles will be
avoided, as inferrile eggs keep much
better than fertile ones. AS probably
most of the males will not be fit for
breeding next season, the sooner they
are disposed of the better"
Mr.. T. w. Hogan of Amigo, who is
the attorney for the estate of George
w. Hill, deceased, late mayor of Anti
go, has notified the EAST WISCONSIN
TRUSTEE COMPANY that it is nam
ed in the will OF the deceased as one of
the executors of his estate. There is a
gradual tendency to get away from the
individual executor, and an eminent
jurist has prophesied that the time is
coming when no one will think of ask
| ing friend to assume the responsible
| ty of executor, guardian or trustee.
| The individual has his own business to
| attend to, while Trust Companies make
| a speciality of this business, as shown
by results and experience that it is the
most prompt and economical method
| of administration. Adv.
eliot weather baby chicks should be
fed on sour milk in order to keep them
healthy and thriving" declares Prof.
j. G. Halpin of the college of Agricul-
ture of the University of Wisconsin.
"Thousands of chicks are Matched dur
ing June and perhaps early in July,
| just when weather conditions are un-
| favorable. AS chicks pick at anything
they swallow much filth and are likely
TO contaminate their intestines. The
sour milk, which must be fed when
thick or clabbered, seems TO keep
down harmful bacteria in the intest-
ines and thus wards off disease. Farm
ers who have tried feeding this milk,
losing chicks in previous years, declare
that the losses are greatly reduced !"
| MANUAL TRAINING TEACH ER.
VIM. p. Taugher, son of John
| Taugher of the south side, has been
engaged to teach manual training in
the kaukauna public schools the COM
ing year. He received his education
in the Kaukauna High School, Oshkosh
| Normal, Valparaiso University and
also took summer course in the
Bradley Polytechnic Institute at
Peoria, III. He had charge of the
manual training work in the Beaver
Dam schools from September 1910 to
June 1912. Recently he was employed
as draughUsman by the Machine Manu-
featuring and Engineering Co. of
Council Bluffs, Iowa. His many friends
here will be pleased to know mat he
will teach here next year. He has a
very successful record IS a teacher and
he cones here highly recommended.
| -kaukauna Sun.
Mr. laughter lisa grandson of Mich
ael Taugher of Newton and his rel
atives and friends here will read the
above favorable mention with pleasure.