The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-03

MIS- Tdnh Alou6A oOh wiz " 90 Won :
en- to the hospital last week, i'll with
typhoid fever, is getting along nicely.
Capt. N. C. Cratic, brother of Judge
Cratic, has been appointed captain o.
the life saving station again at Ke-
waunee.
Mrs. Herman Discher of Los Ange-
les who had been visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Frazier, left
fer home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wehrwein and
family who had been visiting relatives
here have gone to Minneapolis where
they will reside in future.
Fehrman and Benin who conducted
shoe store on Washington street, dis
solved partnership last week, Mr.. Fehr-
man retiring from the business.
Mr.. A. D. Knapp of Quarry was call
er at the PILOT Office Wednesday.
Mrs. p. A. Peterson and Mrs. C. f.
Phillips of Chicago, who were here to
attend the funeral of their grandmoth-
err, Mrs. Gleason, returned home Fri
day.
Mr.. F. ]. Roche who is on the road,
and has been for years, for the Gilbert
& Bennett Mfg. Co. of Chicago, was in
the city Wednesday and made call at
the PILOT office. Mr.. Roche is ma
tive Of Manitowoc but the family re-
moved to Chicago years ago.
Mr.. Edward Bohacek of Gibson made
a call at the PILOT Office last Thurs
day.
The following relatives and friends
from this city attended the funeral of
Mark Hayes at Kaukauna Saturday:
Mr.. and Mrs Pat O'Grady, Mr. and
Mrs. John Gallagher, Mr.. Jos. Clark,
Mr.. A. J. Clark, Messrs. James and
Frank Taugher and M. j. O'Donnell
According to the report of City
Treasurer Mueller the income tax col
lected in the city of Manitowoc was
Under the law ten per cent
of the tax goes to the state, 20 per cent
to the county and 70 per cent to the
city, hence Manitowoc's share of the
tax is $9,47069.
Mr.. VIM. Vandoski of Centerville
was a caller at the PILOT office Satur-
day.
John G. Kelley removed with his
family the first part of the week to
Waukesha, where he will be manager
of large concern that manufacture
farm Implements. Mr.. Kelley has had
considerable experience in this line of
work and possesses qualities that make
for success in his undertaking at Wau-
kesha.
B. A. Dempsey, formerly manager of
the Manitowoc Pea Canning Co., but
later employed in Chicago, has accept
ed a position with the Werra Alumni.
UNI Foundry company at Waukesha,
the new concern organized by Conrad
Vera of this city. Mr.. Dempsey left
for Waukesha Monday. He will have
charge of the Office of the company.
Mr.. Anton Hronek of Two Rivers
made call at the PILOT office Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Reitmeyer, In
gals, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Simon,
Dubuque, Ia; Mrs. Michael Reitmeyer,
Wagner, Wis; Henry Mayerl, Amigo;
John Reitmeyer, McAllster; William
Mayerl, Lena, Wis; and Mrs. Louis
Kretz, of Menominee, who attended
the funeral of the late Wenzel Mayerl
here, returned to their respective
homes Monday.
That cows turned into early spring
pasture are benefited greatly if fed as
much hay and silage as they will eat,
is the opinion of Prof. G. G. Humphrey
of the College of Agriculture of the
State University. He gives the follow
ing advice to dairymen:
"Spring pasture has stimulating
effect on milk and butter fat produc-
tion, and the amount of milk and but
ter fat is increased quite appreciably
even though decrease in live weight
may occur. This increase in produc-
ton is greater where hay and silage
are fed than where pasture alone con-
stitutes the feed. Where cows are
withheld from grass until it becomes
very good they may refuse hay and sill
age, but ordinarily it is believed to be
the best plan to supplement early
spring pasture with hay and silage in
such quantities as cattle will eat.