davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

ane attains the refuge of ah
ne drinks IN BIS liberty. akd
TILE TIE l1ifesss!Ie Crib Es Es5 sINE! -
La Amelia and turns his ey
The grave Of the buried treas
Reel No, 4At the Isle 81
ttiite snnuggIer ship end finds
Fabulously wealthy, with a
mines 20 6ud his friends an
evil and reward the good.
turns 10 France and learns I
Fernand and Danglars. HC
at3the'inn, who comes diisgui.
ing q suggestion pf the Abbe's
a futile attempt to murder h
the threatened exposure of
then that Dentes In the know
retribution, excleirns aoneip
bad met the fate he deserved
Heel No. 5-Dantes, insthe
presents 9 letter of credit tc
factor, Morell, who Is facin,
anonymously and quietly pas
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

Charlie Cobb rel turned toS the city
after u two months stay iii
1gpa.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31
SugEesiion Has

Suggestion Hns {.
Alet ffifis Eisyef. s.
'9he sngResl lion made In The Intels
iigencer yea tliat q niasensn be
,establiEtisd hesk Tor the purpnse of
preserving the relics of the War be !
tween the states Sc eefls I'd have struck
a pApular chord iTI Anderson siany
readers commented on the 1lg esti6ns
sssterda yaYid an seemed ca he iieartl.
IS liz favor 9f RtLenpfiag the scheme.
=. is said that Camp ~. " fiaIlphreyb
Slt t1fy E2SlIly VI z spysr N pQJBIuIy
take hold of the prcTos zion and efs :
:legEpr 10 have the IA cum here. IL
Nris be responsible Tor many relics
epEi flg % light hcfs iinknowii
geneEst publ q People q { al
81 epunty viii BE- heartily Il! fssgor
II ma ding q try fdi. he ssta b ailfreIit
saeli is1iis quHl and fiisrc viii be
atEifl asIpport Eofthcnmihe u ii
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

simhiI stsSi 5 rs
hi 81 The spsf hail for the ski
agAats the ssttEe fiA hsl ~
fa + xrAaile
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31
a. ~ / I B. Il.
SlsI Ele eosery
Ea Z. shT.

3 AFldlraoil reaTle y m Te1 81 % iolllls b
that Hon. 81 s6 was aiIs-
fully hurt 4 iass M ~ q fali
feofn his door et - ss rs fe easaf "a <
as ragidi as had en- s5led ~ lie
gdr condition Ebt tIee ca
seripks his friends lad isoDed I'd
ne weald he out titisa. sysI : ..le
IS attend to. hui ii SfisI Soc
ii Ashley lett Sess ef,i y con s5
sfend Sunday with Ei i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

G. n. Mcclure Is Enenc inF 55iie week.
END ii tlle ciss With Ills relRtlyes
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

=. Hall Os Iva fpiste !. was among
The busInsss itoEa 10 spanti yesters
sipy 81 inc city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

Ira Griffin cg Rock fIiiI wsis IN
The eity Saturday aer itew hour
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

Col iiius g. Hosfss RI stsFS sI.e s
few sins.s III N6Ffherls q ties on IIiti-
Eas& g &Inns liIsIn
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

aeg iantes the publication d a newspaper r
that gyea by Hyaiee daugh
nniavaa
that Soate de Metcer formerly Fernsnd guilty dr.
9 ls ldentited as the Counof Monte G$So.
- gwen anteg honor by Mercedes a f6-
te Cristp brooch had given
the long
OF tle article condqnning FerTabg
siS tp Js hS athef When aFz ascerths
,e erna ne Eisto duell Mercedes Eps
OF The chaenge nfottns Dan9s that Abehs
ms On the dueilng
and Fefnand. nd fearf
ayenging Netnesa HithdFaws khence Ini5A
comes the Tep9r5 e Shot
ps Fapier into
With the releltless ! VehsAar&
incarnate, wipiE, out the yea&
debt OF treachery Hrcedes he tpA
her In his the sad
fatherIs sF i
rs Fate is generally justt & f FL
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31


o fealnFins
s;itis kprhs heizea g great
laY1i rlss port %
fasn ne 81 Ion * i5Ssid efsf
a Sc IItlle fita vat
81 elesl ten Ihe lcs flsei
h1Fe res q
III Rsioas S3tl
so islle iB shia paper
~ skate EisH ise flf ,f
flle price A 6ss .an. 0Is 1
81 shsse
s s. IS s. .s. - -
aE gaa
;s.755 = =
=
ii lon
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31
aho1I 1'fneI
VII 8Is


filt ArnefEon school board will
elss n ext ay for sls Iuaal
lis lseitl Lie for flls
t5sillEr mont lsIy seS d 81 Tie bdl
S Iieeti ng . eaEa siil haas
the fRports rnni tIls iotis 81: IS
an wi "a Ger tlss or tdile in
Ard Oh i institutions nslis tli &
INT ttcF tss Is fefi an IL
this Tie 6iectiTIg 1f one
more eaciieF for the siigSi school
Fgaen is fii rl.alor IS sbet.ssa she
facs;lsy f;sF the next ION 81 lls be
eonipie 8 crinth a ts
l,sslId wi "a hard finie sssa king
4 chofce
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31
Plentifal supply
OF the Beverage

3 Anderson policemen evidently be-
.lieya that if you can t see a thing it
SIS best 10 smell It out Yesterday two
Of them detected a very snspicS5si5
odoE aroIitiss the prenisesl OF Pa Gil
LAM a white man. and tfay proceede a
10 investigate They discovered s
spints OF the oh be Joyful and took the
beverage in hand, bringing ii to the
police stat ton Gillian hss mt been
arrested q \ a TIs q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

q & MISS lstlte st1keE has gone toi DEM
orsst, ca % attend che cdlulnenees
sgent axerpises cf = Pladihont college
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

II s1dTartls 81. eIi4ri6lte kpshi
rlst q day iis the city 81. btlsil
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

! z Is gletpll IS speadine q few
dTya ii The q ~ on b.isiness.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

4 G Mrfdocls Df Martin tovf ii Is
.Ilent pert ot yesteFday ii the city,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

iss ElIsg9fth T3siies Is yisitiIag her
sstfitt,,; hiisifss T.ee port. IN Gresil-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31
g 81 ~ # = = s. = 4 a.a#* 3 u. 8 3 .
IISIc CITY ST FlsE2ESf.E. lasEE2ESf Ef:'ff'sS S
ssenlS of lcssst and Personal enh Caught oyeE ths
Wireless she Streets Of Anderssn II Il &
i'allmnP l! service /
= = 6 8 .. s.

pallmnD ScFTice
VIII BsgsE fnday.
nltnsalt selxlce over. the PieaInDrit
atiss Northern lines from Spart q ibtirs
~ ianta 81, ii be 1nauRuraEc i 3aay.
An derson people are wei bieaaed over
the fapt that this service IS to- be.
provided at all but they would have.
ysEtly teEerred having he Pull
drlses from lbs city to a stlanta. "a q.
the hrrang cement Is pinnned the cay
VIII run oyer ste q ~. gr61i Spar
saupurg % SreaaVfII6. from there To
GFeenwo0d and n sllI then he attached
10 the Seal ara aud son or. snfo AZ
la1lta This will be a great sot.gerl..
teilc1 f9f the trage ling public
tanllfy ttotnin ssion6Es.
IIbIa SssstSn Tuesday
lits Ard son county comm oiis
Ok wi llci "a the regular MONTH u
tGsst titsg Tues ~ III the Office 81 Gtle
county supervisor. he first
IS set aside the tay Tor sssslss body
= "a eetl lt is understood that Abi
Iptssille eEs cpnsf dered tS1ndsr row W. II be
eg lirsiy Fnutite ana fiie.ss Is little 6f
alig import arce . ba dusse Cd.
i adegsop sill
siroagatc 81
Apsletspn age received
ans Is the n4ceinef.s s.
essea d. the sliyef sity OF an
which VIII piae es ri ga Esysi,.
faeRtre in timore sef16ricw.
yey 'gosldiS q vel ltiI8osgn young Ans
tlefe essFl. q an rs te js gEAduated fropt
the ellegs II ~ uf the il,r
g soli4 and SCI ra risnJs AND rel
ses ol the opss nj ON lrIaarson
sFlil psopaB ls ia
event
! sC ClRFl lsSte5A
"a N o. -. q. z FSs77 4 fss ss
70 return TO- the citJ to-day s0fl
I! Char lestcIi where be as cal "a ONE
tsRlE ago on net hae ~ Sc ssi s,ia III.
ness Of llsr falficls I9I !. A. X.
Tlf, Patrick died ltist IN day NOR
Ing He Was so saf 5 ayse and Il
his 81 an Il fllss rs III
ar kceOm pm gsnI - Tf57 7E9
s3;s - ssioft Assss
VII BE- Mira. Patrfo, rita b; 4
rich and gaeinleg I'D Pat sir.
s3lsI
Fer sir. sfisey.
ASFaerson SenII Ie II m fe sref so ft,ti +,
that fIof Atis a s 5sihy s. ~, Ssaa t;.,iy,ll
lfnlly5 huf Il n s, i a$s q IS IS e Al
ffeisi his doc ssss f,iSs fst s,ys.i 81 {.
rs, fabldi as fis, Il fii Z an 4, {Sled III h
8r coaiition i6E iesi "a
/ serio1s, his frlesld < "a h3nsf ! X
ne welid be on 4, hi, L iiFse s;t,sI :, s,'ie
l ~ fttktid Il, I'M = 's, g., III ~, 81
I ii. AsAley left fesf 6fsi ~ 4 tsl.,,i, =
bend Sund s,y Win s., Sf Z ~ ! as
/ rdtii.
+ feh toni u III Be 4efy ~ TIM
an d36btie lli q can e in VII
i be tllA aelsEl
me tliat Hssys q lI1
tc tsspg tne p1tfl5 ei III IS efSfrtii 10.
isls aisa he ~ 4 5e.
fQi4se Nss g fiq afsa iel
q si VI !! l1e Eehs
\ \ ~ sFftsSt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31
pIoiigii RIefafss
!! II Gre E1Iiiy I. fEnrl

D E37E n s.
g The IalAE ger <f the Esa1nc td tn ca tre
has c1nssnte tes 10 the ,tses gsf his tIieatr IA
for this loon by the Associaf i
e;liayIt ties Of anderson and from s
o'clock ternoou until al int pEcs
tiIEes will be shown In the tight being
sFaged by tho Red Cfpss On ttil,eteu2
lcsis. Anderson people will leas.n
much tabdrt condi Hons s. exfst stiis ii
sciise pErts OF the world and viii see
Whit q great work Is being done fiji
The light on the white plague
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

~ y. q acisssn af 81. al AMONG ne
Sisitofa q spend ssfasy ID the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31
filsI easlor D 81


1lissps 6m Columbia s6 ezIi :
aaia that 6 G9yerDor Bief.ae had
q gordon "a Vcrnen. elsTi 10 ia
81 AM erspts colin last .1anji $
'fllarge of rceny snd 1ntal 8
safFe tisie b e8s 6h t1 e cllninga s. il Is
said that hexe are eYeF akasr
charges yer 10 ns brought aslf or
non b1t IL ,ot known wi sEr any
action MI BE- saIsens s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

last ses sion. IS at som OH Anderson.
1ellie 81 fos her xaeattoR
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

E0unlRln Inn Eeve 0eei 81 speHIing sew
ess-I slsss4 iss Tho fsisv with tlla f5tfera
1eTensa alF: and airs.is q Heldsr.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

t3lin= Etf 4, /,
sovnship was N me city yesterday
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

ppt "
Taie sersfee ~ Fs Rsntis4
Oh ;fsh toni lisi Be a,sf5 II tsfe }.
an 93abties lls q caf VIII
be tIiAf asphl "a M
no thai Reg d iIi
q khe palgllk st
aii he VII ri q 8 fe IS
toriis Il 81 { ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31
gaerea conesF 1T


0rtl 4 ma
series q concert gor Sunday az.
si0ohs during Ia afaE1er uiopths3
fyiil he inaus ed Ell Seftfs And 6ni
this aiterh1ep 81 l lpFI ISL
ed bys the "a 4 n 6fSk Hand zsiad VIII
beglnn pruiiInsly &c sS tslsiy feJE
I1nsi5 wif be rem lttas ard the Sephz
tatipn OF Tic iie ST Il sn q ra
crowd r, Isihiey anao uness
plenty OF eofaf fEsf 1e seats viii be
aIrHn ged for the Sfe Isild iea Wa
ided for flias gll6 ltensf Cars
ss.lIi ksin the
square on ths hour etle lis hour
Ms Sgsiels
ags.t.
lsFsiiE quite
z. 2 % p y s n
n TiTI5=isT ~ . p uisi 49, .a1.ls.lz AleeS
on asf rs ssiI lI.l
IL the he5ff 81 The cid he
splelIdsd sp;is siB N
klsiS ttle ktat5 iisd ho M
cd5isd he 81
Giles animal IS d Welsh
fssatesl that ssc ts Il
lsfiseey nln i;i
me 1se al tii6 y 6
al ffhfd 81 q itss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

ar and hises aiteF ftiEts af n
vegs ahcpplng H s'se city eatardass
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31
Comfy CailMl lssioneEs
Hill sesstdn Taesday

- ljisE son county comm oiis
'osa sssil 5aIcii the regnlaf mont III X
tGs:s. Y ssg raes III the Office 81 the
count supcrv isot. be first ueatiay
s. set aside 81 the day Tor ,ssslss body
ltsS meet Il 81 understood Chat tlib s.
5bsss less cpnsi derHd tSiads row IA Il IS
ea lireiy Fnutine and fiie.s is little 81
any fr1pertalcse 4 3 be AIS dussed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

Conway IN
Fsas a tise eIty esesaay s,sest sk
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

ssaEi Llsss q "a lslaf l{oef sS5s
finH spent S5ss7-ss Il xnAferday A. fiss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

3 as..g arll lbiFa q. Ijays,,t,ort 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

~ ). ). N 3 -
wi p J. :. .;,--:ss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10
MAKES OLD PEOPLE
STRONG and WELL

We want to get the news to all OLD
people about Rcxall Olive Oil Emul-
sion, a remarkable new food-medicine
which we firmly believe is the best
remedy eyer made to overcome the
weakening, facilitating effects OF in
creasing old age. 1t helps to rebuild
wasted tissues, strengthen the
nerves. and give new energy and a
lively feeling to the body. 1t contains
no alcohol or dangerous drug. 1t may
not make you feel better for a few
days, but If you do not fel much bet.
ter and stronger before you have TAX
en- a quarter am much as you have
of other medicines that have not help
ed you, we will gladly give back your
money. ~.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion contains
pure Olive Oil, and the Hypophosphi-
ties which, though they have long been
endorsed by successful physicians,
are here for the first time combined.
The result is a real body, nerve and
bodybuilding food-medicine that we
believe Is superior to anything else in
overcoming debility, weakness and liza
bility to disease, and to tone and
strengthen the nerves and enrich the
blood. You who are weak and run
down-you who are often troubled by
various cold weather ailments, use
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion to get and
keep we'll and strong. It is a sensi-
bic, pleasant-tasting aid to renewed
strength, better spirits glowing health
II It doesn't help you, come and tell
w. and we will give back your money
without a word. That is how much
faith we have in it. Sold only at the
1000 Rexall Stores. and in this town
only by us. $1!90.-Lenhart's Drug
Co., Bismarck, N. D.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10
No Alum
No Lime i Phosphate

lands to parties who have placed It on
the market to the actual settler.
There has been over one.half million
acres of land sold in Wisconsin during.
the last few months, some on account,
OF the lumbermen closing up their af-
fairs, while others nave changed their
tactics and are now Offering their lands
for sale to actual settlers.
The Land, Log and Lumber Company
of Wausan has disposed OF about $4,000
acres. 5t UGH
The Merrill Lumber Company Of Toma-
hawk has disposed OF its large holdings.
Tho White River Lumber Company
last year sold go, 900 acres in Bayfield,
County. This tract Is now being sold to
settlers.
Many other companies nave sold large
acreages. ssfs . y
Make Selling Contracts.
Then there are lumber companies, such
as the Conner Lumber Company Of
Marshfeld. Foster-Mueller Company Of
Hiles and N. L%udington Company Of Mar
inette, that have entered into selling cons
tract with LAND dealers. so that their
lands are now all on the market to actual
settlers. and all these changes have taken
place within the last few months.
With such transfers Of large acreages
no better proof OF the passing OF the
lnmbermen" in the great State Of Wiscon-
sin can be found. 1t Is also safe to pre-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10
BY Elmer d. drummer.

Vice Pres. Wisconsin Advancement Asso
No state in the Union was ever better
timbered than the state Of Wisconsin,
and no state ever had a more, diversified
crop Of timber, mi the lumbermen who
purchased lands years ago harvested
two crops OF timber from the same land.
It has nov been several years since
there was very much pine in the state
Of Wisconsin. but when the pine had
been practically removed hard woods
came into the market, so that as far as
the lumber. business In the state was con
cerned there never was any lu'l, as when
they had finished the first crop of pine
they then were ready Cor The second crop
of har1 wood,
Now. the reason why 7 say two crops IS
that, while the hard wood was there at
the time the pine was, it was Of no value
and up, to fifteen years ago was not con-
sideredt Of any real values5 by the lum-
bermen. as the writer personally knows
of several tracts Of. excellent hard wood
land which were odd by some Of tho
largest lumber dealers in Wisconsin for
81 per acre. with the hard wood stnl IN
the land, and these same Mmberm.m
have since purchased the same land back
at a price in the neighborhood Of s25 per
acre. sSsss a. !,
Hard Wood Timber Scarce.
! noticed IN article the other day That
stated that the lunibermen were as wise
as Solomon" but / think the above
statement shows changed conditions that
even they cannot Keep tab on, but today
even hard woQdstimber is getting to be
q thing OF the paat in our great state
and the so-called luInbcrjack is looking
for another location where to ont u
his work. 3ss-S HI
A few OF them mi the past years obtain
I'd homesteads 81 .auarter-secticr from
the government ana became HAY farm,
ers" They would not keep any stock. as
in the winter time It would Decessitate
their staying on the farm and would not
allow them to follow their vocation OF
lNmberjacks. asS .FFa.NT
With the passing OF the lumbermen
from the state the slumberjack has sold
out his little homestead and practical
farmers from other states and southern
Wisconsin have succeeded him. The ques-
ton IS often asked, VIII 1s there 40
much vacant land III the State Of Wis
consin 50 near such good markets"
Opposed r. Settlers
The answer to this question is that
very little acreage in northern Wiscon.
sin has, until recently. ever: been placed
on the market to the actual settler as ~
lnmberman cared to sell to settlers in
among his lumber land, as they found
from experience that the settler in clear
ing his lands sometimes started fires
which spread and destroyed his adjoin.
ing timber.
Then again. settlers were sometimes
very unreasonable about letting compan-
les haul logs across their land. The set
tiers meant schools and new roads. all
of which meant more taxes. and the tax
proposition was one which the lumber.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-10
SETTLES PfPllClNG WISCONSIN LDnBElnEN
rlMsERs LANDS MaicAi HAVE BEEN CUT ox1R 40 N0M. aslNo acotl
VERIFIED INTO FARMS AND FORM En- HARDWOOD AHEAe# oFFEHEp
. ##@#l FOR SALE As TlLLABLE SOIL ~64I@.

I, man. on accoune Of his large acreage
was vitality interested In as in some cases
some men who lived there on the iand
were elected to town dice and really
lived oq OF town money and made no m
nrovemerts with tax funds but stu ra' ais
ed the taxes. and It was q yer yeasy
matter for them to keep an office by max.
ing a political organization through
favors Of tax money for road repairs ana
such matters to the residents. SO as 10
keep them in power.
Not Al Lumbermen's Fault.
l mention these facts TO You 70 shoo"
you that it was not wholly the lumber
mems fault that northern Wisconsin
was not settled by farmers at an ear
lier date. Again, some people have the
impression that the best lands IN north
ern Wisconsin have been sold and that
only the culls remain. ...u
This is wrong as the facts are some
of the best land in the State of Wiscon'
sin has just recently been placed on the
market to actual settlers. These lands
are the cutover hard wood lands, which
have recently come into the marker.
Every Wisconsin man knows that the
hard wood lands of the state were better
soil as a whole than the pine lands, n
that when the first settlers went into
Wisconsin. they invariably had to pur.
chase cutover pine lands. Of course,
there were exceptions where some Of
them bought with hard wood still on.
the land, but of the vast acreage in the
state very little of the hard wood lands
nave ever been placed IN the market to
the actual settler until within the last
five years. n. RI.
Buy. Land Readily.
It is no trouble to Bet people. on this
kind of land when they once find out
about it. For example: The Murphy Lum-
Der Company of Green Bay owned q
large acreage in Forest County for years
and did not sell one acre to any settlers.
Five years 6 they sold out their hold.
ings to a lang company and that COM
pany placed the land on the market three
years ago. and during the last three
years have sold to over 500 people, and
there are now about 175 new houses on
this tract, all on forty Q r e%ighty.acre
farms.
Eighty acres. however. Is the. popular
farm in Wisconsin at the present time. as
with diversified farming a farmer finds
he cannot handle more than eighty acres
while thirty years or more ago, II a man
wanted a farm he always bought q quar-
ter section (16O acres). Many Of the for-
eigners who are buying farms in Wiscon.
sin purchase only forty-acre tracts. They
generally have large families and through
the raising of root crops and garden
truck they make as much money off a few
acres as some do on a very large acre.
age of hay or grain. but it, of course,
takes more labor.
Few companie Operating. {
But ia, return to the lumbermen. At
the present time there are but very few
lumber companies operating in the state.
Several went out OF business the last
year. 4 great many Of these have dis
posed Of their entire acreage of cut over