davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-09
FEW POTATO DISEASES
PROBLEMS OF IMPORTANCE TO
PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE.
Particularly Heavy Losses Caused by
Late-BIight and Rot in the North
ern States combatted by
Bordeaux Spray Mixture.
(By w. A. ORToN.)


More general and concerted efforts
on the part of potato growers are
needed to combat certain diseases
which threaten to impair the vigor of
the seed stock and to cause the de-
terioration of varieties, according to
investigator.
During recent years there has been
much doubt and misunderstanding
among plant Psychologists and observ-
ant farmers concerning the group of
potato diseases variously referred to
as wilt, leaf roll. leaf curl, Fusarum
blight, bacterial ring disease, ETC.,
which in different countries of the
world appear to constitute problems
of increasing Importance to practical
agriculture. Environment has most
important influence on crops In the
several states and in foreign countries.
Therefore, great care is needed to de-
termine exactly which method Of con-
troll is best in each specific instance
where disease Is present
The fact should be particularly EN-.
phasized that the same system of
seed selection and crop rotation that
will free the potato fields of wilt, leaf.
roll and curly-dwarf, will not only
bring under control blackleg and some
other diseases, but will insure the
maintenance of the strains cultivated
in their most vigorous condition and
free from Objectionable mixtures with
other varieties.
Losses from the late-blight and rot
occur mainly in the northern states
This causes particularly heavy losses
during cool and humid seasons. In
/ the states east of the Mississippi and
north of the Ohio this disease is par.
ticularly common. 1t is now success
fully combatted by spraying with Dor
deaux mixture. 1t is also hoped that
more disease-resistant varieties will
soon aid in controlling this blight.
With the progress of studies of this
problem other potato diseases have
| been recognized in the United States
Some of these, like the brown-rot, had
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-09
Smoothing the Rldoes.

A Connecticut farmer recommends
to the Massachusetts Ploughman a de-
vice which he says is better than a
board to put on the rear of a cultiva-
tor for smoothing the ridges left by
the cultivator. Take a piece Of 2 by
4 hardwood (any length desired). l
use one 80 inches for corn, 20 inches
for potatoes. Bore holes two and one
half inches apart in the rows Put in
nine-inch wire spikes and bend so as
to slant back. Fasten to rear tooth
OF cultivator with clamp. If made long
enough it will answer for weeder and
cultivator both"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-09

and the Church are the better sacri
fees" foreshadowed by the bullock
and the goat offered typieally by the
Jews This antitypical Atonement Day
is "the acceptable Year of the Lord. >"
as Jesus pointed out Gods faithful
people of this acceptable Day are glad
to be invited to present their bodies
living sacrifices, holy and acceptable
unto God" In the end of this accept
able Day will come the end of all OPP
portunity thus to sacrifice the human
nature and become joint-heirs with
Jesus Christ our Lord
Times of Restitution"
After the Gospel Age has passed
away, the Pastor declared, there will
be a new period introduced, styled In
the Scriptures. 1.-The Times of Restitu
ton" The acceptable Day for the sac
rifice of the Church has lasted for near
ly nineteen centuries. he said; and the
Scriptures clearly indicate that the
Times of Restitution will last a thou
tand years. st. Peter tells us Just
when these Times of Restitution will
begin. They will begin as a result of
the Second Coming of Jesus, the Mes
siah. and the establishment of His
Kingdom. Then ''Times of refreshing
shall come from the presence of the
Lord; and He shall send Jesus Christ,
which before was preached unto you:
whom the Heavens must retain until
the Times of Restitution of all things.
which Coo hath spoken by the mouth
of all His holy Prophets since tbs
world began."-Acts 3:19-21.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-09
WHEN TO PLANT VEGETABLES
New York Is Taken as Standard, Al.
lowing Six Days for Every Hun
dred Miles of Latitude.

New York is taken as a standard.
Allow six days difference for every
hundred miles of latitude.
Bush string beans. May Is, to Au.
gust 1.
Pole beans, pumpkins and squash.
May 20 to June 20.
Beets, peas and lettuce (outdoors),
April 1 to August 1.
Celery and early cabbage, April.
Cabbage (late), May and June.
Corn and melons, May 10 to July 10.
Cucumbers. May is to July Is
Eggplant, tomatoes and peppers. in
doors, March; outdoors June or later.
Potatoes, onions, satisfy and pars-
ley April and May.
Radishes and spinach, April / to
September Is.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-09
TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1914
h GREAT 0JNQUtROR
A GRAND TRIUMPH
Jesus Was "Put to Death In
Flesh, Made Alive In Spirit"
HAS BEEN HIGHLY EXALTED.

Our Lords Ascension-Purpose of His
Manifestations to His Disciples.
PentecostaI Blessinss-The Apostles
as Witnesses of Jesus Resurrection.
Our Lords Extreme of Humiliation.
His Extreme of ExaItation-The Tri-
umph of Great Conqueror-F ollow-
ing Him a Royal Priesthood-Then
Countless Hosts of Every Nation. .
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-09
Keep the Soil Loose on Top.

Never allow the soil to become hard
and baked; stir 1t frequently and as
deeply as possible without disturbing
the roots. This will increase it's ca
pacity to hold moisture, which is
very necessary to the welfare of the
plant. Soil around leaf crops must
be kept loose to cause them to grow
rapidly. which will make them ten
der.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-09
put Them Wise.

Two Philadelphia pastors have been
warned by the police and fire depart
ments that they must stop overcrowd-
ing their churches. How do the pas
tors manage it? A great many New
York preachers would be glad to learn.
New York World
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-09
Worse Than Quoted.

Il don't see," said Mrs. Pozozzle.
why 1t is said of a homely woman
that her face would stop clock
know women whose faces would cause
a clock to run itself to death from
sheer fright"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-09
Train Eyes and Mind.

Have your eyes and mind trained SO
that you can tell by looking at the
COW, her feed and milk sheet, whether
she has received proper feed and
treatment CT not
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-09

May 31.-Pastor
Russell's famous
PHOTO DRAMA
OF CREATION
bea utifully pic
lures our Lord S
ascension and the
subsequent out
pouring of the
Holy Spirit at Pen
tecost. The edu-
cational value of
pictures is well
known: and the
public are very
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17
outfit. Up-to-the-minute style

attract all in need of a Spring
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17

SMYRNA RUGS-Size 30x60
inches, bright new pretty colors;
reversible. Sells regularly at
S1.25. Saturday ......... csc
FLOOR OILCLOTH - SO
inches wide, extra good quality.
Sells regularly for 35c yard.
Saturday. yard .18c
JAPANESE MATTING-Biue.
green and red: 40. full rolls to
select from. Regular soc quail
ity. Saturday. yard .19c
ENAMELED AND INLAID
L1NOLEUM-The largest as
sortment of patterns we have
ever shown; square yard,
sec To $3.50
Fourth Floor-BOwMAN's
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17
Linoleums, Rugs and Mattings
Linoleum Week Has Been a Success

surprising reliable look
Tomorrow promises to be busy Section
This the opportunity
them at big High grade
prces
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17
Mems Suits, Youths Suits
and Youths clothing that will

splendid values in Mems, Boys
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-06-18


a Is I'll
IN Of
N5A%
~ s. STATED t. ! A e. ~
WAsnoE LODGE, NC. %.
A. F. & A NJ. are held in the Ma.
sonic hall in the Thurston-Crighton
building on the second Tuesday ev-
aning Of each month. All sojourning
Master Masons are fraternally inyit-
cd to be present.
ALBERT WHITE, w. M.
C. KELLER, secy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-06-18

R. 3. HURD D. v. S.
w. C. HURD, o. v. M.
Asst. State Vet.
DRS. HURD & HURD
Veterinarians
IDAHO
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-06-18

Office in Payette National Bank
Building over Poetoffics.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-03
Notes from iiScheryiIle.

Mr. John Fischer purchased Il fine
driver from Qurn Kornely last week.
Miss Lillian Kurl who is attending
school at Green Bay was home for a
week. vacation
The Thanksgiving dance at Fischer.
vile was well atl,rdod.
Mr. Roy Stcyert visits the village OF
MishIcott quite often. Wonder what's
UP?
Nr. John p Bondo bought a valua-
bic horse from John Fischer for the
sum Of One Huncred and seventy 70
dollars
Mr. John Bodwn purchased Fuller
and Johnson gasoline engine from John
/, OrdIng few days ago.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Sueck and lami.
II o. Tisch Mills spent last SUNDAY AT
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jost
MIR Frank Kunz VI Manltowoc spen
last Sunday with relatives here.
Nj Wrncel Kunz and Mr.. Carl Sch
lofi spent last Sunday With relatives a
Manitowoc and Two Rivers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-03
Notes From 0Sman.

On Thanksgiving day one of the pref
test weddings OF the year was solemlz'
ed at st. Isador's church in Meme,
when Miss Leona Grady and Mr.. Elmer
Barnes, both prominent young people
of this vicinity we're united in mar
riage. The Rev. Father Kersten OIL
ciated. That date also marks the tb!r.
ty second anniversary Of the wedding
OF the brides parents.
The bride was given away by hel
father, Dennis Grady, and attended by
her sister, Mary Grady, as maido OF hon
or and sister Of the groom Nellie
Barnes, as bridesmaid. The groom
attendants we're brother, and brother
of the bride. The bridal party was
completed with little sister of the
bride acting as flower girl and a little
brother as ring bearer.
The bride wore gown OF white
Cashmere De'Swau' trimmed with Point
D'Alencon lace made in the most pre-
vaihng style. Her veil was made into
bonnet shape, caught at each side by
orange blossoms. She carried show
er bouquet Of brides roses.
The maid of honor and bridesmaid
we're gowned alike in yellow Pussy
Willow satin. Each wore large pict-
ure bats and carried bouquets OF How
ers. The little flower girl wore shad-
ow lace and carried basket of assort-
ed flowers and ferns.
After the ceremony at the church
a dinner was served 10 relatives and
immediate friends at the home OF the
bride. The day was ended with re.
ceptton held az the Osman hall where
about five hundred friends came to
wish the young couple well and parti-
cIpate in the joyous event by dancing.
A luncheon was served during the
course OF the night and not until the
next day was well on its way did the
guests depart for their respective
homes, Presents too numerous to
mention were gwen to the young cod
pie.
rhe out-oi.town guests were an IN
Gle, Peter Logan, from Canada and
an aunt and cousin, Mrs, Geo. Carroll
a I'd daughter Babe from Chicago, and
j mes Knox from Minneapolis.
lhe young couple will reside in Mil
waukee where the groom is at present
employed.
They have the best wishes Of their
many friends here for happy and
prosperous life
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-03
Notes From Denmark.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nenette OF Duck Creek
week-ended here at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Richdorf.
Mrs, M. Keehan and son John OF
Mani,owoc, Mrs. p. Ironberger also OF
that city and Mr.. and Mrs. &. +, BONN
were guests of Mr., and Mrs. NJ D.
Heiser Thursday.
Mrs. Mat Seidl and daughters RoX-
anna, Iona and lola and Mrs. Henry ia
cobs and son Milton of Kewaunee en-
ioyed pleasant week as guests OF
AIRS. w. Just.
After an extended visit with relatives
in Appleton Mr. Edwin and Miss Mary
Collins. returned to their respective
home here Saturday.
A party Of twenty merrymakers from
this section mOtored to ManltoWOc last
"Wednesday evening where they gather
ed at the home If John Hamernlck,
the occasion being his birthday annIV-
ersary. Although IL was complete
surprise the host partook OF the affair
in his usual entertaining manner and
was the recipient OF many well wishes.
A very pretty wedding took place
Tuesday when Miss Mable Reedy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Jas. Reedy,
became the bride Of Mr.. Joseph Wot-
ruha The nuptial knot was tled ny
Rev. A. G.. Dusold. The bride wore
Il gown OF white embroidered marqu
cute over white messallne and carried
a bouquet OF smllaX and bridal roses.
The bridesmaids who were the Misses
Rose Kvltek and Anna Wutruba wore
gowns OF shadow lace over yellow mes
saline. The groom was ATTENDED by
Meosrs. Peter Reedy and Frank Wot-
ruUa. Alter the ceremony a wedd ng
breakfast WAS served at the home OF
the BRIDE, to large number OF invited
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wotruba will make
the groom near Marlbel. They have
a host of friends who join the CORE
spondent 10 extending congratulations.
The marriage OF Miss Georgia Snor-
tum and Arthur Planert took place at
the home of the bride at Morrison last
Wednesday. The bride is well known
aud highly esteemed here, having been
employed at the Union Hotel for some
time. Alter tour through the north
ern part of the state Mr., and Mrs.
Planert will make their home on
farm owned by the groom at Glenmore.
A long and happy married life is the
wish ofall their friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-03
Notes from West Maple Grove.

Pau KIeioer and Joe Ecker returned
with tao deer from the north last
Wednesday.
Quite few Of our young people at
tended the Grimm-Kleln wedding
dance at Whlle.aw November q.
The subscribers Of the brillion News
were asked 10 enter an acre corn con
test The one having the best yield
from an acre was promised a silver cup.
Mr. Albert Nagel was the winner OF
the cup,
Mr. Geo Schulz and sisters Of White.
law spent Thanksgiving az $ Geiger's
home.
Ed and Geo Geiger were bushes.
callers AZ appleton one day last week
NJ a Renk has completed painting
H. Hay TOMS pew home.
NJ ss Anna Hlavachek who is workinb
In Reedsylle spent Thanksgiving a
home.
NJ 81 Elsie Gressel ~ Cato speu'
Thanksgiving With Regina Prllzel
A little baby girl arrived al th'
home Of John Moser.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-03
Notes From SChleSwlg.

Mr.. and Mrs. Franz f. Thelke cell
ebrated their silver wedding auniver-
sary last Tuesday with large crowd
of ueighbors and friends who had cone
TO tender congratulations, Time was
passed in singing dancing and merry
making. Refreshments and fine
supper was served. All present spent
a happy evening, wishing MIR. and
Mrs. TheIke will celebrate their go-
den wedding in just as good health
and happiness as their silver wedding
Charles sitter, Jr., met with an &C.
cjdent which makes him cripple all
hi, life. While cutting feed at his
fathers farm he got his right hand IN
the feed cutter. His hama was cut in
a numbered pieces and had TO toe taxi
en- of at the wrist. He is % years old.
The Misses uulda Drieman and En-
ma RrIuholdt and Mr.. Geo. Reinhod
from Milwaukee and MIR. Melvin Timm
from Appleton speat Thanksgiving
with their parents.
Philip Mueller from Kiel who lately
sold bis saloon and hotel business to
Arthur Bub has bought the Grand
Central House Of Juliu, Berth for Sli.
900. He viii take possession Dec /.
Mr. Ed Booseleger sold his 50 acre
farm, including personal property to
Frank Stark for Sl4,jD0 Mr.. Boese-
leger took a dwelling house at Kiel in
part payment valued at $4,000.
Teddy Huckstron and Aug Schroe-
der from Now liolsteln are drilling a
well Tor VIM, Koindoldt. They are
good well driilcrs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-03

Olive Tuna who is employed at Green
Bay spent few days OF last week at
her home here.
Misses Libby and Blanche Urudka OF
Manitowoc spent Thanksgiving at the
Kotik home.
Lillian Kreycarek departed for Lara
bee Monday for few weeks stay with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Calta,
Clara Zeman OF Two Rivers Is visit
ing here with friends and relatives.
Elizabeth Vanish spent part 0
last week WITH Lillian Hussar.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-03
Notes From Melnlk.

All, Ir..,l, NIn,t,, .,rt ,r1 INro IL
Go. 49,. -, .nI.L ,,,o,,1. =,
-, ,r.,,a. -, no,,,n,od 90
their homes here last Tuesday.
49, e,..-, ,- IT, ,..,.o
'''" so" "'''' 7o IN ,' ~ -
Markyar,
80 ,r.,-
W., " ~. ''U'"'ey' US 80 any t ls,,
'p ~, 40 - w" 'l''V,,oD 80 90 ''o' y
c.
",' ''..., '''' ,5,.,.-.,. g., 49,,
,''." " ~, ,'a'', ~ ~ - " W '''
-, NIL. =. u..u, .n a.,,o.
,.,', >. ', 5,,.,,' ,,, ~, t.,
- ,'' 49, = " - " " N'' "
"r Lou ; H'u'an anu la"llly anu
w. " ' ~ oo, , W., ,,l'o wa, ',G' e -, ,a1
. ', er ,s ,in'1 NJ e ., ,
',''
~ ''', , ~ ' 90 " " '' r 49,
saa,.naI ,.aal,a tnp $500, - his ho,,o
&c.. - " 'o''' ""' ~ ~ - 40
A.. r1...5 p.,..,. - ,,..;,aoo
..i.,,a., ,,,,,
1a, $3.50
" "o'""e' 'Io'" ne'e a''on'eu ''e
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-03
Notes From Collins.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schroeder are
the happy parents of a baby girl born
last Saturday.
A baty born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Schroeder last Friday lived only
short time. 1t was buried in the Col
Inns cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Schwabe and
family from Brillion were callers at
Chas, Schneider's to spend the
Thanksg, ing day. They returned
Friday,
Mr.. VIM. Schneider had bee las
week moving a shed on a foundation.
lie is getting all the buildings painted.
Albert Schroeder mas the job.
Mr., Otto Matgnick who got married
the Dist of November to Ida CANCER
will make their home on a farm near
our town.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Habermann cele-
brated their tin wedding last Tuesday
evening. Quite a number of friends
were present. Card games were play
ed and at midnight supper was served
and all had a good time and stayed till
late hours. They all expressed the
wish that Mr.. and Mrs. Haberman
might live to celebrate their golden
wedding,
Mr.. b. b. Johnson is on the sick list
with typhoid fever, but is on the road
to recovery.
Mr.. Henry Schroeder celebrated his
birthday last Sunday. All the young
folks gathered to give Henry sur
prise All kinds Vi games we're played
and at a tate hourall departed for home
and all wished Henry many more
birthdays.
one Of our Oldest settlers of the town
Eaton, Mrs. Andres Gother died the
18th Of Nov. She was born the 9th of
May 1888 in Germany. In the year
! 1913 she came with her parents to
America and settled sn the town Eat.
on. She was married in 1853 to Andres
Gother. Ten children were born to
them, but one daughter died quite
young Her husband died in 1890
She is survived 10y sons, daughters,
II grand children and ~ great grand
children, two brothers and 3 sisters.
The funeral took place last Saturday
aster noon at the lutheran church of
Eaton. Rev. VIM. Schlei oliciaied.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-03
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Marib ell.

A pleasant surprise was given 70
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Kellner OF
Maribel last Saturday, in honor OF the
23rd anniversary of their marriage
The large crowd assembled, numbering
about sixty FIVE persons, spent the eve
ming in merry making and games OF all
sorts. Those who could not find room
at the card tables, or were not IN story
telling mood, entertained the crowd as
awhole with several of the latest songs
and pieces.
After partaking of bounteous
luncheon and thanking their hostess
for the enjoyable hours spent, what
else could be expected at Joe's, the
party broke up wishing the couple
many happy returns OF the day. ana
they in turn thanked their callers
for their kind membranes.
The marriage of Margaret ReedI
and Joseph Wotruba WAS solemnlzed at
St. James Church Cooperslown Tues
day November "a, Rev. Dusold oiliciat-
ing The bride was given away 10y her
brother Peter Reedy. Mss Anna Wo'
truba, sister Of the grosn, was malo
of honor and Miss Rose KrlteK was
bridesmaid and Frank Wotruba, cousin
OF the groom, was best man
The bride wore gown of silk crepe
de meteor overdress OF shadow lace
and carried a bouquet Of carnations
the bridesmaids wore white crepe
dresses trimmed with shadow.ace ana
wore corsage bouquets OF earn atoms
After the ceremony a wedding dinner
was served at the home OF the bride
parents to relatives and friends.
The Afternoon and evening we're
spent 10 dancing. All present had
very good ume and Join in wishing
Mr.. aud Mrs. Wotruoa the best OF luck
and much happiness on their journey
together through life,
Guests present from outside were
Mr.. anu Mrs. John Hickey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonn Ryan OF Green Bay; MIR
James Hickey Of Milwaukee, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugo CeAglsRe OF Merrill, Wis,
M. NJ en-, HDchey and sister Mary OF
Green Bay; Mrs Kate Ryan and daugh-
t.r Bridget Of Green Bay and Anna
WOtruba Of Junction City.
the young couple will make their
home on farm near Maribel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-03

Louis Skwor spent Thursday at his
home here.
Mrs. Ernest Veith visited at Manlto-
voc part Of last week
Miss Blanche Kohout OF this place
and John Shuber of Married. were
quietly married on Wednesday OF last
week at Kellners vile. Rev Brown
oficated. The attending parties were
Miss Clara and Mr.. Chas Mueneh'
The couple will live at Maribel whers
MIR. Shuber has erected residence
recently. The correspondent with
host OF friends extend congratulations
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-03

Mr.. Aaolph Chaloupka departed for
Cadott las. week, where he will make
weeks stay at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Netting apd family.
Mr. John Fisher transacted business
in Sheboygan last Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Cheney and fam
lily of Lena are making few weeks
visit with relatives and friends here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-03
No One Told Him,

A man was caught in the yards OF
the Premier Motor Manufacturing
company the other day while helping
himself to a liberal supply of coal.
His captor, grabbing hin. by the col
lar. asked: who told you to pick up
that coal?" Nobody told me, sir"
replied the man. Il just needed It,"
indianapolis News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-03
MIsapplied Force,

The force expended by dissatisfied
persons on efforts to escape their sur.
roundings would often pluck the string
out Of the incongruities Of their situ-
alton. ard track them to whole hives
of honey.-Samuel Johnson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-03
Not Overlooking AnythIru,

Spokesman Of Creditors-"Vell, Co
hen, we've decided to accept five
cents on tollar-cash! Cohen
Cash, you say? Den Of course get
der regular cash discount?"-Puck.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-03
= AAMake tho Beat Of 10.

Where there IL no choice. We %
we'll to make no difIiculty-Georgs
MacDopeA
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-03
rhA raara Of 10y.

The tears OF Joy are salt. ~ wen -
the tears Of sorrow. And In that sen.
tence are many meanings.-Franoas
Thompson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-03
SCHUETTE BROS. COMPANY

A number OF our young folks attend
ed the dance at Kellnersville Thursday.
Mary Shuber spent Thanksgiving at
Branch at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Lakotos.
County Notes Continued on Page A.
Tins t1ear. All.
Time obliterates the fiction OF opin'
ions and confirms the decisions Of ma
ture.--Cicero.