The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-08

v no hired the alienists who said he was
insane.
Mrs. C. L. McCullom has returned
to Forest Junction after visit with
her sister, Mrs. Hammond, wife Of DR..
Hammond.
Mr. and Mrs Bruno Mueller left on
Tuesday for Chicago where they will
spend the summer with their daugh ter,
Mrs. Larson
Miss Catherine Terry returned to
Chicago Tuesday after visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Fischer,
South 18th street.
1t is believed that Robert Lansing
can live upon $4,000 year, and is
willing to work six or seven days a
week to earn it.
Mrs. Mary Hewitt and son Irving
have returned to Madison after visit
here with relatives and friends. Irving
is algebra teacher in college in Mich
igan.
Edward Kellner who was appointed
deputy collector Of customs in place of
F.. C. Schultz took charge of the office
Tuesday. 1t will be located in the
Kellner and Luebke shoe store.
A Philadelphia who had 1857 and
owed Sos, 900 killed himself because he
was "hopelessly in debt" Had he
considered the time tested aphorism:
You cannot get blood from turiip,
he might have realized that the hope
less situation was that of his creditors
Every county in Wisconsin has been
freed from the foot aud mouth disease
quarantine. There has not been an
outbreak of the disease in the state
since March and the federal officials
are satisfied that the epidemic has been
stamped out.
Chancellor Lloyd George regrets that
so many married men are enlisting and
rushing to the battle 'front.' while many
unmarried men stay at home. Lew
ckstader used TO insist that married
men make the best soldiers because
they are absolutely without fear of
death.
The year book of the Sheboygan
Woman's club, just issued shows the
name of Walter +. Larson, state in
spector of rural schools, among the
speakers who will address that body
during the coming months. Mr. Lar
son will address the club November 3
on The Rural Schools of Wisconsin"
Managers of Wisconsin county and
state fairs are being urged to limit
their classes for potatoes to compar-
atively few early and late varieties.
Among the early sorts the Early Ohio,
Triumph, Early Rose and Irish Cobbler
are most popular and OF the late var
ietIes Rural New Yorker, Green Noun
tain Burbank and Peerless.
An editor received a card which con-
tanned the following:
please send me few copies Of the
paper containing the obituary of my
aunt. Also publish the inclosed clip
ping of the marriage of my niece, who
lives in lebanon. And | wish you
would mention in your local column, if
it don't cost anything, that | have two
bull calves for sale. AS my subscrip-
Lion is out, please stop my paper.
Times are too bad to waste money on
wspapers. Exchange.
Don't worry. The extra supply OF
silage left over from the winters feed.
ing will not spoil during the summer
in the average well built, well filed
silo. In case of doubt, cover what sill
age remains with straw, hay or barn
sweepings, tramp down hard and damp
en- thoroughly. At corn harvest re.
move the covering and fill as usual
Iou'll never know the difference. But
better than all this, supplement your
pastures with silage during the dry
spell this summer.
QUESTIONS AND ANSW Frs
Two Rivers, Wis. Reader. Please
publish the words to Whispering
Hope" by Alice Hawthor
Answer:
WHISPERING HOPE
by Alice Haw thorne.
Soft as the voice of an angel
Breathing a lesson unheard,
Hope with a gentle persuasion
Whispers her comforting word;
Wait till the darkness is over,
Wait till the tempest is done;
hope for the sunshine tomorrow,
After the shower is gone.
If in the dusk Of the twilight
Dim be the region afar,
Will not the deepening darkness
Brighten the glinmering star?
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