davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-29

and signed this notice Of dissolution.
and affixed hereto the seal OF said cor
porntion. this LIST day Of April. A. D..
J. II. cRoZIER.
President.
a. l.. CRozIER. Secretary.
corporate SeaD
First publication. April i5. 1916
Last publication. May 20. 1916.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07

tend well up into the head or top II no
head is formed, These streaks are due
to fungous threads which enter the
roots and grow up through the stem
into the leaves. Diseased fields may
yield half crop or there may be al
most a complete crop failure.
Cabbage yellows is spread from dis
eased fields to healthy fields by a.
wind blown dust, which carries the
spores or germs along with it. (2) sur
face water which runs across a sick
field and then floods another field on a
lower level, 81 soil carried by the feet
Of men and stock, a. wheels or wag-
ons, plows, cultivators and other farm
machinery. In fact, anything which
may carry soil from one field to an
other may also carry the disease.
Because the disease lives in the soil
the seed disinfection, fertilizers, crop
rotation and soil treatment cannot be
used with any success in its control
1t can be controlled, however. by using
strains of seed selected because Of
their disease resistant qualities.
or Danish Ball Head, known as wis
consin Hollander No. g." has been de-
veloped by the Wisconsin experiment
station in cooperation with the cab
bage growers Of southeastern Wiscon-
sin. This strain will stand up almost
perfectly under the worst disease con-
ditions. Test yields of this in 1914 av-
eraged from 90 to 80 per cent Of full
crop, while plants from commercial
seed planted alongside yielded only
from 2 to per cent Of a crop. In the
commercial field, out Of every 100
plants set forty-six lived, but only
twenty-four made heads, which yielded
two tons to the acre. In the Wisconsin
Hollander No. field out Of every 100
plants set 100 lived and ninety-eight
made heads which yielded more than
eighteen and one-half tons to the acre.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07
New Plants From China.

After three year trip In the far
east F. N. Meyer. plant explorer of the
department of agriculture. has recent
ly returned to Washington with inter-
esting specimens of seeds. roots. cut
tings. etc. These were collected i'm cold
Manchurian regions and arid Turkes~
tan. One of the interesting items Sc
cured by the specialist is the jujube,
which may be suitable for use in the
southwest; wild peach resistant Of
alkali. cold and drouth; Chinese per-
simmons. vegetable and timber bam-
boos. Chinese vegetables and roses.
The jujube tree bears heavy crop
Of brownish fruit, delicious when
fresh; when dried offers confection
similar i'm taste to the Persian date.
1t Is claimed it can withstand cold,
drouth and neglect, and seedlings have
been successfully grown at the plant
introduction garden at Chico, Cal. Ex-
periments are under way to determine
the usefulness of the wild peach for
root stock, for grating with different
hardy American varieties. A vegetable
novelty now under experiment IL n
Chinese radish with a root as large as
the head Of a child. Professor Meyer
reports that the chestnut blight was
found in both China and japan. He
found chestnut trees which were to
some degree blight resistant.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07
/ WINTER WORK IN ORCHARD.

It is only the city office farmer who
talks about the leisure season on the
farm. for the leisure season IS dream.
The practical fruit farmer has always
a job at hand, and every clear day may
be profitably employed.
The pruning Is apt to require some
time, and at the conclusion of that the
removing and burning Of the brush
need some patience. Often we see In
the orchard fire injured trees which
result from too much haste in burning
the refuse. Brush should never be
burned nearer than twenty feet to a
valuable tree and then only when the
wind will carry the heat and smoke In
an opposite direction.
The winter Is the time for hauling
out the wood which accumulates In the
orchard. Wind broken branches and
dead trees must be cut and taken to
the wood pile.
Now Is the select time for securing
fertilizer From the town stables or
the stockyards haul it in for a top
dressing about the trees. Apply 1t to
the raspberry bushes and grapevines
or spread It upon the corn land for
next summer. This IL work for fair
weather.-Towa Homestead.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07
PICKED UP ABOUT
The COURT HOUSE
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Edward j Fritz x " 10 Chas l. Bsn.
nett: pei 'ec % Boomlngdale $1,000
Christian Prizes Il " to Doeka prak Il
W; pei sec % Decatur 5000.
Minerva ) Miller to b b Aldrich: lots
Ii, IL. blk 2 Hartford $1,000.
John Ii Chamber,n to Nellie NJ Kin
ney; pei lot Decatur So
Albert II. Abrams IL W to K Jennie
Rowlee; pei lot 3 blk ] Lawrence 81.
Hampton Stock Farm Co. to ID w
Broadhead; pei sec 80 Hamilton $1,000
Edwin Reeves Il W to Wilbur j War
ner Il W; pei sec l2 Paw Paw slO.
First State bank To Fred M McNama-
ra ell al;pcl OF a, sec IL Decatur $500.
Elizabeth Irwin to Elmer Irwin ct a
pei sec 5 Porter 81.
Polk A Wood to Harry Wood; pei 4O
a sec Bangor 81.
Polk A Wood & W to Morten d Wood
pei 40 a sec 81.
Polk A Wood & W to Alfred Wood; 40
a sec Bangor ST..
Polk Wood to Ida Wood; 40 a sec 8
Bangor 81.
Wm Pugsley & to Lemuel N Fisher
q "; 80 sec Paw Paw 81.
Kate Martin Hall ct al to Frank Ii
Bartholomew; pei sec 80 Antwerp $1,000.
George Pearson tn Isaac Farneman
pei sec 3 Decatur $40.
Louis III Waber & to Frank w
Worthing; lot 80 Kerdall ST..
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07
EIowinq Flowers.

When amateurs speak Of flowers
blowing" they are not using n mere
vulgarism They are speaking real
old English. In the early tongue the
verb "blOwan" was used TO indicate
the opening of flowers. Instead of
blow being corruption of ''bloom"
it is the other way about. blossom"
comes from the same root.
We do not grow the coStard apple
nowadays. but our forefathers set
great store by the sort and bought it
eagerly in the streets from the mon
gers"
From costard monger to costermong-
er is short step. Hawthorn, too has
its interest The old form of haw was
haga, which means hedge. Hawthorn
is therefore simply hedge thorn.-LOn-
don Graphic.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07
Farm and
Garden
CABBAGE YELLOWS.
Disease Of a FUNGUS Parasite and
How Il Can Be Controlled.

Disease Of a FUNGUS Parasite and
How II Can Be Controlled.
Prepared by Wisconsin experiment sta
toni
Cabbage 'yellows" is a disease which
is running the cabbage growing indus
try In Racine and Kenosha counties
and occurs to less extent In other
cabbage growing sections of Wisconsin.
1t Is caused by fungous parasite
which lives in the soil and attacks the
roots Of the cabbage. Hot weather
makes the disease develop rapidly.
while cool weather retards it or may
hold 1t entirely In check. For this rea-
son cabbage yellows caused more loss
In the warm summer Of 1914 than I'm
the cool summer of 1915
Wherever cabbage Is grown on "cab-
bage sick" soil yellows appears first In
the seed bed and later In the field.
Diseased plants are of color and
dwarfed. Their leaves are curled or
one sided and IN bad cases soon turn
yellow and drop. Plants may live
throughout the season. The stems Of
sick plants have black streaks In them,
often worse on one side than on the
other, and in bad cases these may ex-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07
THE WEARY WAY


With a back that aches all day,
With rest disturbed at night,
Annoying urinary disorders.
IT'S a weary way, indeed.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for
kidney trouble.
Are endorsed by Paw Paw citizens.
Mrs. Laura Webb, Paw Paw, says 81
have never used Doan's Kidney Pills
my self, but know OF case where they
have been found very successful. Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured at Longwell
Bros drug store, gave prompt and thor
ough relief from backache and other
troubles caused by weak kidneys, |
will gladly give full particulars OF this
case to anyone who calls on me-"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs.
Webb recommends. Foster Milburn
Co., Props. Buffalo, y. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07
TOWNSHIP OF DECATUR

Supervisor-Perry M. Young, 222,
Emory H. Squier, 214.
Clerk-Ralph w. Evans, 2O7; VIM. A.
High, 224.
Treasurer. G. Dubois, 220; Theo-
dore Borst, 209.
Justice Of the Peace-William Car
penter, 249; Jonathan E. Goble, 1885,
Highway Commissioner-Jesse G..
Wiles, 255; John Tompkins, 1874.
Overseer of Highways-Joseph ]. Nc
Adams, 259; Fred Forbes, 166.
Member Board of Review, Adelbert
yought, 240; Frank p Hall, 1877.
Constables elected-Charles Wei
cher, James r. Price, George Steele,
Benjamin w. Clark.
County Road system-Yes, 225; No,
1876.
Presidential Primary-Ford, 81; VIM
Alden Smith, Sc; Simpson, 16; Wilson
81.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07
TOWNSHIP OF PORTER

Observation-Disclosures c. McLain, go;
Frank Hutchins, 154.
Clerk-Geo. Spencer, 146; Cecil Wy.
man, SO.
Treasurer-F. X. Adams, 1870; G. H.
Adams, Sc.
Highway Commissioner-Claude Rey'
holds, $50; E. Hubbard. "a.
Justice of the >Peace-O. J. Maxam,
ITO; G.. M. Potter, sc.
Justice to fill vacancy-Chas. Holli-
day, 148; A. E. Van Week, IS.
Member Board Of Review-Chas.
Bates, 1874; Frank Chamberlin. II.
Constables elected-D. Hughes, j.
Cornish, Jay Bush, j. Harmon.
Good Roads-Yes, 165; No, ITO.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07
TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH HAVEN

Supervisor-Orlo Westgate, 164.
Clerk-Frank Poorman, 14S; F. r.
Appleyard, Sc
Observation-Disclosures Dick, 140; H. d.
Floyd, IS.
Highway Commissioners. H. NAL
bone, 11S; j. F. Lozier, 80.
Overseer-T. J. Neale, 10S; ]. II.
Porter, go.
Justice of the Peace-Chas Brown,
131.
Justice to fill vacancy-D. c. Liesen-
ring, ia; w. H. Grady, "a.
Member Board of Review-C. G..
Harrington, 122; c. Angel, 60.
Constables elected-Archie Pillars,
f. G. Boughton, H. A. Dodge, Chas. N.
Ting.
Good Roads-Yes, 1888; No. IS.
The bond issue of $4,000 for the
building of stone roads carried by a
vote of 1877 Yes to % No.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07
SOWING ALFALFA.
Farmers Should Begin Now to Get
Land In Condition.

Farmers Should Begin Now to Get
Land In Condition.
Farmers i'm Oklahoma who expect to
SOW a field of alfalfa next fall should
begin now to get that piece of land i'm
the best Of condition for this valuable
crop, says Professor Dame of the
Oklahoma experiment station. It Is
too common a practice not to plan the
crop for the farm until the season It is
to be planted. This should not be the
case, and especially Is this true for al
falfa. Many failures in securing gOoC
stand Of alfalfa are due to the laxity ip
the preparation Of the seed bed.
To begin with, select we'll drained
piece Of land. Alfalfa should not have
"wet feet" Plow the land now. Donr
wait until next spring. Test this soil
for acidity with litmus paper or send
samples from different parts Of the
field to the soils department Of the A
and M. college at Saltwater. If the soil
is acid an application Of ground lime
stone is necessary to correct the acid
ity or sourness. The limestone should
be applied this winter so as to give il
time to react with the soil before the
alfalfa is sown. Alfalfa will not thrive
on sour soil.
This land should then be worked as
early in the spring as the weather wills
permit, and at intervals of about a
week or ten days until the spring crop
Is to be planted. This is necessary to-
kill the weeds. However. it is almost
impossible to kill all the weeds in this;
way In the spring. but If cultivated
crop is planted the tillage that such
crop should receive during the summer
will put the soil in excellent condition,
besides freeing 1t from weeds Alfalfa
should not be bothered with weeds.
Should the soil show up to be acid. IT
will be necessary to inocuate before
sowing next fall
If barnyard manure is available ap~
ply it to the soil this winter. This wills
be OF value in securing a good stand Of
alfalfa next fall, as well as i'm increas-
ing the yield of the cultivated crop the
coming season. If the proper attention
is given to the preparation Of the seed
bed a better stand and consequently
heavier yield is secured. 1t will more
than repay the farmer for his extra eff
forts in establishing the crop on his
farm.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07
TOWNSHIP OF HAMILTON

Supervisor-Wm. Young, "A; Waldo
e. Phillips, 80.
Clerk-Earl Barrett, rs; Martin Con-
way, 81.
Treasurer-Guy Collins, 81; Geo.
Dine, 104.
Highway Commissioner-Wm. Geer,
70; Floyd Osborn, go.
Overseer-Carl Partridge, 49, Chas.
Zimmerman, SO.
Justice of the Peace-Geo. Young, sc
owen Marks, co.
Member Board of Review-Will
Neville, 81; Wilton Abrams, SO.
Constables elected-C. Hemenway
l.. Stickney, L. B. Lee, H. Creagan.
Good Roads-Yes, So; No. 102.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07
GENEVA TOWNSHIP

Citizents' Ticket in place of Demo.
cratic
experimentation Pierce, 1853;
Frank E. Warner, 116.
Clerk-W. A. Knockemus, LAG; j. r.
Lasler. 81.
Treasurer-O. E. Lundy, 156; Albert
Himpz, 81.
Highway Commissioners. L. Cum
ming, 1874; Emory Graves, SO.
Justice of the Peace, Earl Wenpan,
LAG; John Deal, S8.
Board of Review-Leonard Cham.
bers, 100; George Munk, SO.
Constables elected-Robert Hines,
Frank Shugars, August Pell, William
Trowbridge.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07
PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Estates OF deceased:
Sara S. Barker. Order appointing
Ernest Barker administrators.
Wm. q. Longley, DIgory Hayne. Pc.
tition for license to sell real estate filed
Hearing April "a.
Fred f. Woolsey. Petition to pro-
bate will filed. Hearing May
Joshua Cotton. Order appointing
James Cotton administrator.
Frank Stoll. Order Allowing account
and assigning residue.
Albert II. Simmons, VIM. 9. Y. Fer
guson. Warrant and inventory filed
aud order granting widows allowance.
August last claim day of following es-
tates:
VIM. Rudi. Bond filed and letters
issued to Edwin Waugh.
Mahala and Walter j Tracy. Bond
filed and letters issued to Burt w. Tracy
Betsey S Swan. Bond filed and let
ters issued to Chas. Chamberlin.
Austin Charles. Letters ISIS ued to
Matilda Charles.
VIM. G. Y. Ferguson. Letters issued
to Zilpha Ferguson.
Harriet j Beal. Letters issued to
james E. Chandler.
Christina Popp. Letters issued to
Chas e. Cross.
Hale Potter, minor. Inventory filed
Blossom Kaplan, minor, Order con
tirming mortgage of real estate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07

Olivet college it is announced is
to have as its president Thomas F.
Kane, Phi. D., LII. D., former president
of the University of Washington and
president (1913-14 Of the National
Association of State Universities. He
will enter upon his new work July l..
With feet frozen in walking from
Lansing to Grand Rapids in his stock
ings, Walter Simmons, sixteen years
old, who, with two other boys escaped
from the State Industrial School for
Boys at Lansing, was caught in the
Black hills, southwest of Grand Rap
ids.
At a Chelsea crossing Mrs. VIM. G.
Kerns and Mrs. John Bonnet, promi
nent Lansing women, were instantly
killed when the Michigan Central
Wolverine flyer struck the automobile
in which they were returning with
their husbands on a motor trip from
Florida.
After mortgaging his Saginaw home
to borrow money, Mayor H. F. Pad
dock, former treasurer, sent to the
country treasurer a draft for $3.50 IA,
the amount he received from the
Commercial National bank as interest
on money placed in fund in the
bank known as special"
Postal inspectors have positive
ly identified the man arrested at
Grand Rapids in connection with the
train robbery at Stanton, w. Va, as
"Dick" Harrison, half brother OF
Jeff" Harrison, who was arrested IN
January r San Antonio, Tex, for
holding up B. & o. mail train.
Insufficiency Of beet seed, owing
to the prevention of seed expectations
by the European war has caused the
Mt. Pleasant and Alma sugar com
panies to abandon contracts made for
acreage with many farmers in that
section, while the Owosso Sugar COM
pany is cancelling contracts with far
mers remote from its Owosso and
Lansing factories.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07
The Age of Quickness.

The modern wife placed two plates
with knives. forks. spoons and tum
blers on the dining room table and
took two paper napkins from drawer
laying one beside each plate.
Then she lighted the gas stove, open
ed can of soup and placed it in a
skillet to heat. Next she opened two
cans of vegetables and can Of salmon
and heated these. She cut six slices
Of bakers bread and quartered a
bakers pie. placing everything on the
table, together with butter, salt, pep
per and pitcher Of cold water.
"John," she said briskly. your din
ner's ready."-Judge.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07

Cobb, los.
Treasurer-O. w. Long. 239; Elroy
Whiteman, 81.
Highway Commissioner-Geo. Dill
lerbeck, $50;
Overseer-Chas. Johnson. 222; Chas.
Whiteman, 100.
Justice of the Peace-W. II. Watson,
224; ID. G. Ferris, So.
Mem. Board of Review-E. w. Ben
nett. PIG; Chas. Butcher, los.
Constables elected-Claude Martin,
Geo. Brown, e. e. Spoor, w. Simmons.
Good Roads-Yes, A; No, 284.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07
TOWNSHIP OF PAW PAW

IOWNSHif Or PAW PAW
Supervisor = Tom Woodman, 369;
Bert Gleason, 1T.
Clerk-F. V. Hodges, $50; AL. Hinde-
mach, 184.
Treasurer-Edwin Nash, 341; Carl
Buskirk, 206.
Highway Commissioner-Frank Lab
adie, 305; r. e. Hutchins, 211.
Overseer-A. d. Ferguson, 378; H.
d. Wright, 166.
Justice Of Peace-Ed. NJ. Bailey, 371 !;
B. O'Dell, TIA.
Member Board of Review-Merle H.
Young, 365; G.. w. Lee, $50.
Constables elected-Lewis Salisbury
1852; C. w. Reynolds, 377; Chas. c.
Chappell, 394; A. F. Hurlbut, 355.
Good Roads-Yes, 399; No, 148.
Presidential Preference-Simpson, AZ
Smith, ISL; Ford, 149; Wilson, IA;
Roosevelt 7.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07
TOWNSHIP OF HARTFORD

Supervisor-Chas. E. Anderson, 295;
John Ryan, 1913.
Clerk-John Mclean, 81; E. M.
Johns, 166.
Treasurer-Jacob p. Thomas, 247;
w. r. Ward, 239.
Highway Commissioner-C. DELAY.
en-, 295; Ned Cook, 1873.
Justice of Peace J II. Stocum
3e4; J. Hamill, 176.
Member Board of Review-Alfred
Richmond, PIT; Fred L. Simpson, 1876.
Constables elected-A. l.. Gleason
%. Harley, w. Galbreath. G.. Shepard.
Good Roads-Yes, 27S; No. 1872.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07
TOWNSHIP OF PINE GROVE

Supervisor = Harvey A. Slonaker,
231; F. w. Starks, II.
Clerk-John N. Waber, 2O4; Aaron
Ryan, 80.
Treasurer-Ed. Trip, 1877; Ed. AL
way; lat.
Highway Commissioner-Fred Yves
Ter, 159; Louis Waber, 125.
Balance of ticket all Republican.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07
TOWNSHIP OF COVERT

Supervisory. ]. Kirby, 1872; Mich.
ael Enlow, so.
Clerk-Wm. G. Fogelman, 1871; T. E.
Eisenlohr. 39.
Treasurer-James j. Hewitt, 1876;
Isiah II. Friend, 80.
Highway Commissioner - Robert
Trip, ITO; VIM. A. Struble, 80.
Overseer-Wm. Crawford, 159; John
. Castor. 40.
Justice of Peace-F. B. Smith, 1863;
J. A. Busch, "a.
Member Board Of Review-Chas.
Gunsaul. 161; Ernest Struble, 81.
Constables elected-Henry Maurer.
Roscoe Castor, Geo. Battle, John
Brooks.
Good Roads-Yes. 1856; No, so.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07
Wanted 20 Be Joined RIGHT.

They were going out to dinner, and
he had gone into the house from his
limousine to get her.
"All ready?" he asked. at the foot Of
the stairs.
Almost" came the response from
above.
"T've asked a friend to join us. Is
it all right?"
Eyes, If it's the minister. "-Yonkers
Statesman.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07
CITY OF SOUTH HAVEN
1st Ward


Independent party instead Of Demo-
cratic.
Mayor-Geo. II. Myhan, 50; John e.
Durkee, $50.
Clerk-Geo. w. Brown, Ill; r. Hew-
ston, 232.
Treasurer-Oscar Ackman, Un) 266
Supervisor - Richard Gottschlich,
$50; Lewis Hoag, 1913.
Alderman-M. B. Schur, 222; Frank
Weed, 120.
Justice Of the Peace-M. V. Selkirk,
1879; w. w. Holmes, ISL.
Constables elected-S. Baker, e.
Lundy.
Good Roads-Yes, 319; No. 81.
Presidential Preference Simpson,
6; Smith, IL; Ford, 6; Wilson, 16;
Roosevelt, 5.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07

doors (b), which are hung about five
feet long. These are hooked up when
corn is needed.
This method works especially well
with short corn and not only facili-
tates handling the grain. but enables
good ventilation, discourages rats and
mice and prevents accumulation Of
shattered corn and dirt at the bottom
Of the bins.-Farm and Home.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07

Treasurer-O. e. Ackman (Ind), 200
Supervisor-C. Elkenburg. 1873; e..
e. Hemenway, 1872.
Alderman-F. G. Rapp, 121; F. IL.
Stanton, $50.
Justice of the Peace--M. v. Selkirk.
118; w. w. Holmes, LAT.
Constables elected. G. Sweet, 1923;
Chas. Lowe, 1876.
Good Roads-Yes, 248; No. "a.
Presidential Preference = Simpson,
IS; Ford, Al; >Smith. 3S; Wilson, 36.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07
CITY OF SOUTH HAVEN
3rd Ward

Mayor-Geo. H. Myhan, 6S; John E.
Durkee, 81.
Clerk-Geo. w. Brown, Ga; r. Hew-
son, so.
Treasurer-O. Eckman Qnd), 102.
Supervisor-Henry Reusch, II; w.
c. Burge, 73.
Alderman-Dr. L. Wheeler, 81; H. p.
Kundsen, 81.
Justice of the Peace-M. ". Selkirk,
rs; w. w. Holmes, rs.
Constables elected. d. Westgate,
II; A. r. Car, "a.
Good Roads-Yes, JAP; No, IA.
Presidential Preference-Simpson, .,
Smith, %; Ford, 35; Wilson, 20.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07
TIME TO TREAT OATS.

: IL is the season 10 treat oats !
for smaI ana OH many thou 4
: sands of Illinois farms this will 4
be done as an essential part of +
: planting the crop this year. SO i
: thoroughly has this lesson been !
taught throughout the state that +
: every farmer who is Interested 4
; I'm improving his crop will think 4
about IL If he does not actually 4
: treat the seed he uses. 1t is =
: cheering once i'm awhile to point /
! to piece Of work and say. This !
thing has been accomplished" 4
+ The success of the campaign for !
oats smut eradication gives en- I
+ enlargement for many other I
kinds Of work now under way !
+ Orange Judd Farmer 4
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07
Scoopine From Bottom of Crib.

The illustration shows a simple de-
vice by means of which you can quick
ly shovel corn from the bottom of
crib. The corn is scooped in through
small doors near the roof and runs
down gradually as it is removed from
the space "a az below 1t cannot run
out on the ground, as the incline (cb
allows only small quantity down at
a time. The opening is fitted with
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07
Siqht Unseen.

Head of Firm - How long do you
want to be away on your wedding
trip?
Hawkins ttimidly) = Well. sir-er-
what would you say?
How do know? I haven't seen the
bride. Life.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07
Charity.

She-Pm glad we went. 1t was an
excellent performance-and for such
a charitable purpose! Her Husband
Yes, indeed! We all feel thrill Of sat
isfaction when we do something fol
charity and get the worth of oui
money at the same time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07
TOWNSHIP OF wAvERLY

Supervisor-Robert Taylor, rs; e.
A Chase, 108.
Clerk-Lewis Moore, 119; F. Over
ton, 81.
Treasurer = Bert Advance, lib;
Adam Beach, IS.
Highway Commissioner Art. War
ner, 102.
Justice of Peace-F. Austin, LOT.
Member Board of Review-Samuel
Griffin, 116; Milton Sherrod, 81.
Good Roads-Yes 43; No. 141.