The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-07

! Mr.. John Valenta of Franklin, Ke-
waunee county, was caller at the
PILOT office Wednesday. I
The Misses Viola Schreihart, Clara
Cavanaugh, Nell Kratz and Florence
johnson left Saturday on trip to the
Dels.
Mrs. p. j. McCullev and Miss Della
Nc Laughlin have returned from Wis
it with relatives and friends at Green
Bay.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Morris and daugh-
ter Genevieve from Chicago arrived
here Wednesday for few weeks visit
with relatives.
julius Lindsteadt and family, have
returned from months visit at his
ranch in the Ontanogan valley. The
trip was made in an auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grote have
returned to their home at Elgip, ILL.,,
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lehmkuhl, South 10th street
Robert Haukohl, formerly teacher
in the high school, is here from Mil
waukee for visit. Mr.. Haukohl now
holds position at Marquette univer-
sity.
! Mr.. and Mrs. John Carey and child
from Chicago arrived here Friday for a
few days visit with relatives and
friends in this city, Osman and Den
mark.
Miss Louise M. PITT is here from
Chicago. visiting relatives and friends.
She has been a nurse at Annapolis UNI
til recently, when she removed to Chi
cago.
Sheriff Schuette returned Sunday
morning from Turtle Lake with Will
liam Mauger of Two Rivers who is
charged with statutory otfense by a
Two Rivers girl.
Capt. Abel Of Company Fl. has re-
ceived notice from the commanding
regimental officers to have his company
report at Green Bay, Wednesday, Aug
, -, to take part in the Perry centen-
ianl parade. The company will leave
here at 7;35 in the morning over the G..
& N. w. r. r. and will join in the par
AIDE in the afternoon.
The supreme convention of the
Knights of Columbus opened Tuesday
in Boston. The gathering is of an in
ternational character, delegates attend
ing from Cuba, Porto Rico, Mexico and
Canada.
The Manitowoc delegate is L. L. kel-
ley. Those from the state are DR.. L.
L. Harrington and Frank G. Smith,
Milwaukee; John Walsh, Washburn;
Roy p. Wilcox, Eau Claire and John
p. Martin, Green Bay.
Fifty-nine students enrolled in the
summer session of the dairy school at
the College of Agriculture of the State
University which closed August /.
They received instruction and labora-
tory practice in butter and cheese-mak'
ing, the handling of dairy machinery,
and the use of the various dairy tests.
A total of 43 students, many of whom
will teach in the secondary schools took
the elementary course. An enrolment
of Is students was recorded for the
course in dairy practice, of the students
who took this course.
Milk and butter are cheaper now
than they have been in midsummer for
number of years, according to Prof.
E. H. harrington of the dairy depart
ment of the College of Agriculture of
the University of Wisconsin.
Instead of pasture drying up and milk
decreasing in quantity, as is common
in the Northwest after the middle of
July, the present season has had an alb
normal amount of rain.
The quantity of milk produced in
Wisconsin for July of this year is ex-
pected to break the record for this
month, and as the pasture grasses show
no evidence of dying out, any immedi-
ate increase in the price OF dairy pro.
ducts is not anticipated.