davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27
Grtraieiiio,t
an, 4. Mpril.
sarifrcfurr,.gprlagen ,uerben oann
iofprt in Nngriff senontn,en.
8iliums Grflarnng. Der nadite
9sraiibent balt cine &efornn Is
6inan5ueiens fir bringenb Il 8
Borlagen beidlennigt. - q
tratiid)er &anfns am 5. War5.
Irento, II. ge. s. "a. 6eb.

Srent Q II, &c. s., "a. Oeu.
Ser fol1pl11ea,oe @raiioent 8ooorotp
gBil1or fiil1oigte aun Montag in Sre11=
ton, 81. s., on, SOP er itd enti6lolle1t
babe, sic uleberou0e11tlide @eiiion 1es
aongrelles am 0ienitag, sen 1. Mpril,
an eroffr1er. Ser @oupernelr erflar-
te, er lei au @ieier @nti6eioung ee-
~fonuren, ,1a6oeun er fllr5 porber eit1
5dreiben ponn glbgeoroneten unoer@
apoo5, 0en oea1ofratiiden Siibrer ir
Sous, erbalten hatte. Gr babe 1i@
1tidt eber auf eitrelr beitnnnten Ser
min enti6QieBen tpollen, figte Der
@oupernel1r birr5r, bebor er riM ge-
,pau mnbte, tpie meit Der &ongreB ouf
Sic Mrbeit ser grtraRiiion oorbereitet
lei. @r balte 1et / Mpril fir oe1
beIteu Eerl,ri1r au11 iei iiber5engt, oaB
sic 8eit bonn 4. Mdr3 Biz gum l..
elpril ousrei9en aper6e, 1ent @alttu11e
,,1,b aonferen3en ab5ubalten. @eoat=
teuren lmebrerer gap Oorfer Sina1r5=
bldtter aegeniiber, 1ie Seem sSerleDs
Bolbernel,r am 9sa6mittog nufllt9=
lei, un6 ibm err,bten, sic 6as 6inar5=
,pelen betreffe1nen @orlngen fobalo
dls m5gli6 boru1nebmen, ertpt5erte
6err 8ilfot1, ulb er iei iiber5e1tgt,
bab cine @efornp 0es 5inan31pelens 10
1dynen ols nrSglih eingefiibrt aperoen
1oate
Die grtnaeiiion 6es &ongreiies, De-
rem @r0ffnlnrg pom naditen 8rait<
oenten gSillon ont Montog na1f Den
L. april feitgelegt tpl1r6e, miro cine
99ei6e bon Sarifporlngen aur lofortt=
een lsnongriffl1abue bereit fimoett.
Die W3itgIieoer bes &ongreiles linD
nit 1em Datuu1r inn augeu1eitre1t ei11=
rerltonoen. Ser @ntidluB @ouoer-
1,eur @tlio1ts fam, 1tadbem ibnn Ste
prdlentant ntpoertpooo nritgetMilt bat=
tez oab Big gum 1. Mpril min1eltens
ei1riqe GarifDorlagen pollen6et ietn
forn,en, Iobob lie }ofort III @ena atb1trg
Qe,tona11en tper6e1 tonne1t. Sa oe11t
am 5. Mar5 itattfimben6en &al1tlrs
ser oen,ofratilden Mbgeop6netett tpers
oen pbtpe 3tpeifel Ole geger1partige1l
Waitqlte6er 1es &on1ites fir Ufittel
-a,1lo @ege tpie0erernannt, iotpie gead=
foIoer fir sic beioen aus benz &o1t=
greg oasfdeioenoen @onritelnitglteoer
ssssa,nes, Ma1p6en u1r6 8rontlep 5lt er=
nennen. @epraientant &nn BON Se1t=
nellee lit nit Ser 9ltsarbeitn11g elmer
ginfomnreniteuer=@orlage belbatttgt,
0ie lpabrideinlib eine ser erlte1 gtlls
lein miro, sic inn@ans eingeret@t 1per=
SEN Die 6er1rofnatii6en Senatoren
pla1,en oub ei11en &anfus, fir 1pelder1
le6od nob fein Gatlnn feitgelebt ut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27
8eimd in Berlin.
g e rIi1t, "a. Sc

sB e ct I Il, q. SSeD.
@onig Gbriitian x. urb &onigtn
Mleranorinn BON D61e11mrf 1in6 arp
Neontag in Berlin ei1pgetroffen, lm
oem 6eutl6en Scatter eitten 8eiud OBJ
altjtatten. Die &oftrauer, mel9e a1t=
ldBItdJ 6es glblebe11s 0es @0nigS
sSrieoriA Don 96nenrarf angeingt
mar, lit iebt 8u gnoe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27
aatleriu=Mentter toSt.
g cling %. Sc

Die @ailerir1SUaatter Don gbina lit
am @amltag fritz 1un $3.50 l1br IN
Befinq geItorben. Sic tpor oie Bttt=
tpe 1e5 am 13. geopenrber 1908 oer<
itorbenen aaiIers &pang. Die OF
refte go6esurln6eiit ni6t befarnt
MIR iopiel 1peiB man, 0aB iie MIR tpe-
Mat Goqe front NOR, uno 6nB 1b
5nnrpton1e BON 8lin66nrme1tt5iin
baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27
Die 6Sbe Der @ebrborlae.
@prTfn Ok eEph

Die ,@0lniide 8olfsaeitung"
ltrnht, ouf ongebIi6 berlaBli@e Str-
formation BIN, Die Mittbeihlng, Sab
|bas g1eih iidnbamt cine @orlnge
|na.sgearbeitet babe bie cine grban,
|foQ-s -stener ll1po cine &ermog ogenS5u-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27
&erntebrung Der 2mftflotte.

Us ten, 70. Seb.
Die &eeresper1palt1ng iit benniibt,
oen 8eitan6 an 1nilitdriiden 9ufte
biffen raIb 5m oermebren, I'M eine
porbat1bere Glide i,1 Ser Muitung orlsz
5ufiilen. Soeben iitr0 nidt tpeniget
nls fiinf5ig Gin6eder beitent pon6en,
oie ebeitens geliefert tper6en ionen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27

ol1r6 fiir5lihe l1nteriitdlngen feitge-
felt lit, oaB 6ort sic lanoes- a1ro
neei1t lprodunfu1pbigen @intuanoerer
oatrd @eli1lbeI aller Mrt iblirnm aa1s-
qebeutet 1per6e11.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27
Moduiqe. 4.

Die bier fur5ltb er1t orga1111rte
Stod Sbippit,g Niiociatiom bat ben
Serrrt SSobp Eral1tt gu ibrem Be-
triebsleiter ertpablt. = Sobn 2utgen
fat }ih mod georboafota aufgenro6t,
1po er bis au1n &erbit @rbeit baben
miro. - Dap. Mlepanber, lpelber bel
ser @larf & WecGor1rid So. eine quite
5tene beflei6ete, bat 6ieielbe aufge=
geben un6 lit nod ct. @lou6 atnpge=
5oget1, tpo er 9lntbeil an einem 5tein=
brltG bat.
sSSaepbs &rairie.
sSobn @loder 1l1u6 iein 8rleoer So So
cob eritatteten in Min1eapolis eiren
frel1nbibafhiben @eiu4. SSn ser
Slanilie SSoiepb @eioert iteQte iisb Elm
ge1unoes g0bmden ei1t. = Slid 6a<
au! = Soiepb 8odel iit uom Ss5ttter-
national Sails, apo er ote @intern1o=
nate perbru9te, tpie0er bier eingetrof<
fe11. = Ser bieitee Sbulbeind iit ei1t
ldypaber, tiele ser &i1rber lei6en an
grf4ltung.
Gplb Spring.
Die O9itglie6er 5er Colo Spring
Gaoet 8an0 boben ibre nellelt Uni
forrnen belteut, in ser iie 1a6 Sitern
BET sen erlten giinitigen 8itternngs=
ol15eiden paraoiren tpenoen. = Mor
5todinger, nelder Bel ser @lrbeit in
ser bieiigen 8rauerei eim @ein Serart
penlebte, 5nB es au1putiert 1peroen
111nBte, lit inuner 1to6 auf's &onS att
ge{pielen. = Wfid). Minnett miro ont
10. Mar3 auf iejuer Sarm 8eriteige=
rurg balten ut10 6alln iein &eint 11a@
@ol0 Spring perlegen - Mif. Gait
ger 1por onfangS LETTER 8ode in MinL
1,eupolis, bon no er leinen erfranftett
sob1 Neter beinpbro6te. = Mib.
gabgen Don Chicago tpar bier BEL ben
@ltern gu 8eiu6 un6 fanfte ole 4O4
g6er grobe, i'm gotp1r @odpile gete=
gene sarrr ieines @aters fit $1O,-
500. De1n gegentpartigen 8adter
Gretier tpiro bie Sarn1 in &odt bei~
bebalten. Ser @bicogoer Sabgen be-
gob ii9 BON bier at bertpanoti6 i6nftli-
d,em 8eiu6 nn6 @pairer6 ar@ rei1te
BON sort nod @bicago auriid.
ct. Nfartin.
2ebrer sos. 9abr tpupoe Sonntag
bon leirer @attin NIT einem @o6fonrs
men bel6enft. l1nlern @liidpuni6!
~ SRI. MrrgeIa &dbm, 4pel@e fiir oie
lebten 5tpei @oden beoenbli6 erfrattft
mar, qebt la1glam ibrer @eneIlt1rg
entgegen. SSobn DoIl, tpelder IN
0aimt,eoolis unter .ar3tli6er 8eban6s
lung iton6, lit Iebte1r Sontitag IN iei-
nen Gu1tiIienfreis 5uriidgetebrt. st
filbIt ii4 5ierrli@ spoH. @roBnnt-
ter Mm1id, aun oere1t 9eben man Dor
@oden lebr bedngittgt mar, lit pieoer
10 3ienIi4 nnf Dem Domnre. 81
mon 2oberr1eier 11tr1 atpei ieiner Cob
ne tperoen bint1en @r,raem nod I'll
berta, ganooa, dbreiien, mo fie eitre
6arnr gu etgen baben. Ser 8ater
miro nod ei1tige,t @oden lnrgem
.MufentbaIt in gulpnba tpieoer at ans
I5lrriidfebre11. gedditen $erbit ober
miro SonriIie 9o6ermeier ben Der.
|Staate1t fit iapnter ben @iiderr tabre1t.
@o. SsncobD mar Deontng @ef9dfe
|bolber in gaap Wa,ni@
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27
Sfftf | bis s
a11f oe,tt Marid)e.

Sn ben erten gagen tperben 10000
Mann an Der negifaniiden @ren5e
iteben. Mag 81 einem blntigen
3mfammenfof fontn1en. - 11eber-
triebene 8eridte. &ertramen int
.3mnebmen begriffen. 8ablfan1-
pagne beginnt. @ilion fir has
nene @egime.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27
@erieo. "a. fSeb.


8ertrauetp gegetr Ole 11ea1e Momtiz
ttiitration in Merico lit itt ser &al1pt=
itnot anoerte1mrbar i'm 3unebnre1t be.
griffen. @o1rierbatibe Meritaner, fo=
4pie 6ie rneiiten Mnsl6n6er propbe=
5eie11, 6aB tpobri6einli6 cine Militar-
6iftatur eine 20iltng fir Sic gegen~
1pdrtige &riie bri1rger miro. 9b nod
1peitere &apitel ser Erag06ie folgen
tper6en, farm man iebt nod 1nidt por=
ousiogen. 9ie 2etden bon Ma6ero
u1po Suare5 befim6en iih iebt I'M @e-
fdngniife, tpo iie big gu ibrerl1eberfiib=
nln1g nu9 Ser refp. Seiutotb, Sic be-
reits bon ser @egierl11rg genebm1igt
lit, berbIeiben. Sn politii@en @rei=
fen beih11fftigt 11pan ii9 bereits NIT sen
fonmrretr1en @abIen. General Selir
Dio5 miro aIs @egenfan5i6ot Sron=
cisco 6e Ia a8arru, Ben gegentparti-
gen Miniiter 6es sleuBern; @o6olfo
@epes, gobn 6es Bel oenr eriten Gn-
griff ouf ser 9}egterupgsp spoGoit gefal-
lene1t General &eDes, u115 Dr. Sran=
cisco @agque5 @onre5 boben. 6rean,6e
6ieier Mdn1er baben bereits cine
s@aantpngne ei1pgeleitet. Die @aW miro
erit itattfi116e1t, tpeta. @l,be i'm go1t-
5e11 2n116e berrl6t, oat1tit ser tpnbre
8ilGe 1es @olfes gum Musbrud fon1=
me11 fa1rt. = Die 8erihte a1s ser
5taoten goabuilla, Mel1po, 9eon 1st6
Sa1t tpi6eriprede1r ii6, 6o6 fiebt es
10 ultg, als Oh sic &ebenen in sen ge-
trotatter Stauten Sen 8eb0rben biel
5lt i6affen MAIDEN. sla1@ int @ii6en
iit es no6 ni6t rl1big, 6enn sort ope=
rieret sic 3apatiiten ir1r11per nod. Sc
miro onrtli@ beri6tet, 6aB 6ie BON
emilio uno &aoul Wea6ero, 5tpei 8rii=
|Sern 6es erlnor6eten &rdit0enter, ei1t=
geIeitetet 11eue1 &epoIten tpenig 9ll1s=
ii6t ouf grfolg baben.
g + o 10 nsbiIIe, Ser., 25. Geb.
Die MeG6ungen aus Matamoros,
Oeer., semen 5ufoIge sort sic Mmeri=
farrer int 9ebe1rseefabr idtpebten, ba-
BEN ii9 als iibertrieben berausae=
itent. Die 9lmerifa1er ft1r6 1trbe=
lGitigt geblieben. @oatb. @olquiit bon
Seros batte Stoatstrtppen an oie
@ren5e geinn6t un6 onobte nit ser
8eiebung BON Matromoras, als Sic
&nr1ne faf11, oaB ser ameritaniiae
@onia1l berbaftet tpor6en lei. Sos
&riegs6eporternent itt @afbington
botte sem 8rigdbegenernl 5teeper Sen
gen1eIiene1 8efeb1 ertbeilt, init ieinen
8unoestruppe1t sen ginnariH ser
teroniiden 5taotsmili5 in Mfertto nit
@etpnlt 5u berbit6ern.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-20
BURTON.

Special Correspondence TO the Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Maronn and
daughter Eleanor returned to their
home in Chicago after spending two
weeks at lakewood farm.
Mrs. August Shilling and three
children of Dubuque are visiting rel
atlves here.
Miss Leila Mink returned to Du-
buque after visiting two weeks at
the home of her parents.
Fred Bennett. agent for the Velie
car was looking up prospects in this
vicinity last Thursday.
Leo Stoll and Tony Hurst spent
Sunday in Potosi.
VIM Redman from Bridgeport is
visiting his parents here, while he is
nursing broken shoulder blade,
caused from the kick of a horse.
Mrs. VIM. Elwell planned pleas
ant surprise on her husband last
Monday evening the occasion being
his Both birthday. About so friends
and relatives were present. A fine
supper was served and all enjoyed a
good time.
Chris Hartman made a trip to
Chicago with stock last week.
VIM. Elwell is visiting relatives
in Lancaster.
Sunday visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Will KratZ, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Kratz, T. L. Kratz and J. j Martin
at Henry Schaals; Henry Minks at
Sam Okey's; Herman Elskamps and
Frank Ashbys at Dan Reeds; Fred
Chapmans and John Elwells at Jesse
Williams.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-20

A farmer living in county not far
from where the writer resides has late
ly figured up the receipts for a year
from his herd of eight Holstein COWS.
They gave $4,000 pounds of milk, which
sold for 1920. or an average of S115
per head. This record is not given
because it is exceptional. but because
it is good-twice as good as the aver
age of dairy herds the country over.
The owner Of this bunch of Holstein
COWS knows exactly what each is do
ing in the way of butter fat production
during the year by weighing the milk
and applying the Babcock test. and he
further knows what the bill of fare of
the herd averages during the year. 1t
is fair to assume that the annual feed
bill of these COWS is not far from $50
a head. in which case the owner had
$500 to put in the bank at the end Of
the year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-20
FIVE POINTS.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Earl Reynylds spent Saturday
and Sunday with his grandparents
in Potosi.
Miss Emily Browner, OF Potosi,
will teach the school in Five Points
this year. School will commence
the 1st of September.
Lee Myers attended the Boscobel
fair last Friday. He has also been
visiting with relatives in Blooming
ton.
The Jersey heifer that strayed
away out out of Harvey Bass pas
ture has been found. The heifer
belonged to Ralph Irwin.
Geo. Hoffman's children were
presented with little shetland
pony from their grandfather, Geo.
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George CARTS we're
Bloomington callers Monday.
Herman Schwartz sold hogs Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Meyer and two
children of Milwaukee are guests at
the Will Kroening home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-20
BIG GRANT.
to the Herald.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
The carpenters have finished Will
Lathrop's barn and now the paint
ers are at work.
Laura Walker has been engaged
to teach the Dyer school and May
Boyle the Whitcomb for the coming
year.
Mamie Jones is home from Chica-
go visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jerrett spent
Saturday and Sunday at Liberty and
with David Spaith's east of Ian
caster.
Mrs. James Walker, of Lancaster,
and Mrs. Philip Walker, of Cam T
Douglas, spent Wednesday wit
Mrs. AlonzO Jerrett.
Beth Walker spent a few days
with friends III Fennimore.
Carol Pittenger visited last week
with her cousin, Mildred Sitter,
near Mt. Ida.
Robert Stoffel and Louis Osch-
man shingled Henry Vesperman's
barn last week.
Laura and Alma Walker spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends
in Lancaster.
Sunday visitors: John and Min
ME Vesperman and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Hipenbe at Charley Hlppen-
becker's; Vera P1ttenger and George
Sitter at Walkers; John Graham
in Lancaster.
There was a surprise party at
Julius Christiansen's Friday night.
From all reports they must have
had fine time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-20

called to Cassville last Thursday on
account of Mrs. Title Ishm ael being
very sick. Mrs. Ishmael was taken
to Rochester, MINI, to hospital in
the afternoon.
G. j. Seipp and family visited at
the Joe Seipp home Sunday. Miss
Lottie Seipp returned home with
them after clerking in the Seipp
store the past two months.
Miss Mary Stoll who has been Wis
iting at Seipp's went to Glen Haven
to visit Dr. McLaughlins, and will
return to her home in Potosi from
there.
Misses Caroline and Ruth Lishness
returned to their home in Lancaster
after visiting at the VIM. Welsh
home for several days.
Johnnie Winner and family have
moved to the Behlmer building and
Mr.. Winner is employed by Mr.. G..
j. Soipp.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ryan are
both in very poor health at present
G.. j. Hesselman sold the Lewis
Kraut farm to Iowa parties last
week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-20
NORTH ANDOVER.

Special Correspondence 20 the Herald.
Sunday visitors were Will Ryan
at James Ryan's, Link Barr and
family at John Barr's.
Frank Ryan and family visited
James Ryan's Saturday.
Mrs. George Combs is visiting
friends at Potosi.
Little Pauline Hampton is quite
sick at this writing.
John Mason went to BLOOMINGTON
Monday.
Mrs. Mott is visiting at John Ry-
ans for a few days.
Lewis Kraut and Mrs. Kraut. DR..
Kraut and wife were Bagley callers
Sunday afternoon.
R. E. Hoskins and family visited
at Levi Ryan's Sunday.
Miss Edith Ziegler and Madge
Ryan attended a lawn party at
Bloomington Wednesday given by
Bessie Lord and Nellie Morrissey.
Miss Lottie Mapes is visiting
friends in Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Humes were
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-20

Certain nitrogen fixing bacteria work
on the roots of the clover plant in the
same way that an allied species of bac-
terra do on the roots of sweet clover
and alfalfa For this reason it is a
good plan when sowing clover on new
ground to scatter. just before seeding
or with manure just before disking.
some soil from an old clover field. This
inoculates the soil with the clover bac-
terra and will cause the young clover
plants to be much more vigorous and
thrifty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-20
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW.
What Heap of Happiness it Would
Bring to Lancaster Homes.

Hard to do homework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at lei
sure or at work
If women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan' S Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Mrs. Robert Thompson, Lancaster,
Wis, says: ''For years my kidneys
and bladder had been digordered. Ny
back ached most of the time and if I
stopped over, sharp pains darted
through me- l was also bothered by
irregular kidney action. l had heard
Doans Kidney Pills highly recon-
mended and got some. From the
very first they helped me. Two boxes
strengthened my kidneys, in fact,
entirely cured me. -
If your back aches-if your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for a
kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same
that Mrs. Thompson kad-the remedy
backed by home testimony. SOC all
stores. Foster Milburn Co., Props. ),
Buffalo, N. Y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-20

spite of the intense heat a very
large crowd was in attendance.
Mr.. Ben Hillman came from St.
Paul Tuesday for short stay at the
E. Hubbard home.
Miss Mary Uppena is spending
few weeks with friends in Platte
vile.
Mrs. Frank Kerkenbush, who has
been quite sick, is rapidly improv-
ing.
Miss Martha Duve spent Thurs
day with her friend Florence Up
pena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fine came last
week to spend several days at the j.
w. Fine home in Buena Vista, be-
fore returning to Cheyenne, Oak.
where Mr.. Fine will teach in the
high school. Mr.. Fine has won
many friends during short stay, and
all wish the happy couple a long,
prosperous, happy welded life.
The Chas. Schramm residence
was struck by lightning during the
storm Sunday evening, but no great
damage was done. A COW belong
ing to Ed. Nickson was struck and
killed.
Miss Della Dickson of Platteville,
has been a guest at the Jas. Crow
Their home the past week.
Everyone should attend the Har-
vest Home Picnic at POtosi and help
boost your home town.
MIR. and Ben Hillman and daugh-
tiers Dorothy and Kathryn are
spending few days with friends in
Dubuque.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-20

At the end of the nineteenth week
of the international egg laying contest,
which is being conducted at Storrs
college, in Connecticut, Thomas Bar
ron's pen of English White Leghorns
still maintains the lead, with a score OF
All eggs Edward Cams pen of White
Leghorns (also English holds second
place. with 382 eggs to its credit;
George Schmitz's pen of Buff Leghorns
ranks third, with 347 eggs; Cams White
Wyandottes fourth, with a score of $40,
while the Braeside's poultry FARMS pen
of White Leghorns stands fifth, with
315 eggs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-20

his old home in Monticello, Indiana.
Linn WooGhouse went with him, but
on the way home got lost in Chicago.
Albert made the trip from Chicago to
Bloomington with Ford auto in one
day.
Reub. French and Dave Ballan.
tine visited at Prairie du Chen and
Dubuque Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs Thos. Savage (nee
Kata Baldwin of Platteville report a
daughter at their home
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-20

The other day on a trip of two or
three hundred miles the writer could
but notice the large number of farms
on which the stock had been turned
into pasture to Craze what they could
when the pastures were as bare and
brown as barn floor. The stock not
only got little or nothing that was
worth anything. but it is clear that
they were injuring the pasture. Where
stock is turned into pasture thus early
the damage done to the roots of the
grass when the sod is soft is consid-
cradle
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-20

That the injection of hog cholera
serum, when applied under proper con,
ditions, is an effective cure of this dew
astating disease is shown in an ex-
pertinent which was tried out the other
day on a corn belt farm which is de-
voted chiefly to the raising of pure
bred Berkshire hogs. The animals,
valued at 5000 each. were given to the
directors of a county farm improve
ment league for the purpose Of making
the experiment Each hog was given
the simultaneous treatment. which con-
sists of injecting into the animal both
the virtue of the disease and the serum
which holds it in check. AS soon as
the three hogs were treated they were
placed in three separate cholera infect
ed herds. where the conditions were
as favorable as could be for contract
ing the disease. None of the three pigs
died, nor did the injection of the chOI-
era virus or exposure in cholera afflict-
ed herds have any effect on them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-20
Make a Lasting Epitaph.

Live for something. Do good, and
leave behind you a monument of vir-
tue that the storm of time can never
destroy. Write your name, in kind
ness, love and mercy, on the hearts of
thousands you come in contact with
year by year; you will never be for
gotten. No, your name, your deeds.
VIII be as legible on the hearts you
leave behind as the stars on the brow
OF evening. Good deeds win shine as
the stars.-Chalmers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-20

For the esta blished alfalfa field there
is no better tool for killing weeds that
are just starting and for loosening and
mellowing the soil than the common
spring toothed harrow. We have seen
fields of twenty or thirty years stand
ing ruttled and stirred with these har-
rows until it would seem that there
would be no alfalfa left, but in short
time the roots sent up vigorous shoots,
as if nothing had happened.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-20

Have that bright boy or girl make
two or three rag doll corn seed testers
and let them be testing the seed corn
while you are busy with the seeding
operations and getting the corn ground
in shape. 1t will save time at q busy
season. will insure supply of seed
corn that will grow, and. besides this.
the testing of the corn will be interest
ing as we'll as instructive to the young
people.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-20

Raw potatoes make good ration for
milk COWS; but, having so large a
starch content, they should be balanced
with protein feeds, such as bran, OIL
meal, clover and alfalfa hay. Potatoes
have about one-sixth the feeding value
of grain-that is. twenty pounds of po-
tatoes are equivalent to a little over
three pounds of grain.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-20

How many people know that
Barker's Remedy for Coughs, Colds,
Catarrh and Rheumatism is one of
the best medicines ever offered to the
sick. We take pleasure in recon-
mending it. For sale by J. 7.
Bennett ADV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-20

Oh my, oh my, says the man who
came in contact with an old time
skunk. But the man who comes in
contact with pair of feet with an
ancient smell, what would be say ?
You can answer the question for your
self. We say get Barker Antiseptic.
For sale by ]. T. Bennett. ADV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-20
ROCKVILLE.

specia1 Correspondence TO the Herald.
The Ladies Home Band was row
ally entertained at the home OF Mrs.
Jas. Crowther on Thursday. In
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-20
Scientific Gardening.

Brown has already started to plant
seeds in his garden
$50 early?"
Eyes. He says he wants to get IL
done while hie neighbours hens are
busy setting''
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-20
No Time for That.

We've here some brief philosophy-s
A test will prove it true.
The man who leads a busy life
Is very seldom blue.