davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-09

State of Wisconsin, in Circuit Court
for Wood County.
Joseph C. Wood, Plaintiff, VS.. Sid
ney E. Miller, Winona D. Miller, his
wife, George S. Grimes, and II. H.
Hamilton, Defendants.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
by virtue Of and pursuant to a judg-
ment of foreclosure and sale duly en-
tered in the above entitled action in
the Circuit Court for said county, on
the 10Th day Of October, 1915, in fav-
or of the above named plaintiff and a.
gainst the above named defendants
herein (more than a year having e.
lapsed since the entry Of the original
judgment, and no part Of said judg-
ment having been paid) I, C. w. Blu
EFT, as Sheriff of said county, will on
the 9th day of December, 1915, at
1000 o'clock in the forenoon Of that
day, at the front door Of the Court
House in the City Of Grand Rapids, in
said county, offer for sale and sell at
auction to the highest bidder, for cash,
all of the following premises describ-
ed in said judgment, towit:
The Southeast Quarter (SEH), the
East Half Of the Southwest Quarter
(E1a SW1A) and the South Half Of the
Northeast Quarter (S1a NEH) and
the Southeast Quarter of the North
west Quarter (SEA NW14) of Sec
ton Number Twenty-one (21), the
South Half (S1a) Of Section Twenty
two (22), the South Half of the South
west Quarter (S1a SWH and the
Southeast Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter (SE1h SEQ Of Section
Twenty-three (23), the West Half of
the Southwest Quarter CW1a SWA } of
Section Twenty-four ga, and the
Northeast Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter (NEA NWA) of Section
Twenty-six (26), all in Township
Twenty-one (21) North of Range Two
~ East in Wood County, Wisconsin. |
Dated November 9Th, 1916.
C. W. BLUETT,
Sheriff for Wood County, Wiscon-
sin.
Goggins, Brazeau & Goggins, Plain
tiff's Attorneys, Grand Rapids, Wis.
6tw,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-09
CHANGES TAKE PLACE
AT CONSOLIDATED
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Berkey Will Make Appleton
Their Future Home

his last two years in this city he held
the position of General Superintend-
ent of the mills at Grand Rapids and
Biron.
Mr.. Berkey was instrumental in in
stituting three eight hour shifts four
years ago as compared with the two
eleven and thirteen hour shifts of for
mer years and has also made many o.
Their important changes in the inter
ests of the employees who keenly re-
gret his departure.
Having been a close student of the
principles of Efficiency and Scientific
Management, Mr.. Berkey has done a
great deal in the way of factory i'm
provement, basing much of his work
on the scientific plans originated by
Frederick w. Taylor, the we'll known
Efficiency Engineer and Author who,
it will be interesting to know, was the
first manager of the Interlake Pulp
& Paper Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berkey have made
many close friends in this city who re-
gret to see them leave. This new field,
however, offers a much better oppor-
tunity for continued progress, and
they carry with them the best wishes
of all.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-09

The Ladies Aid Society of the Ca,
tholic church will meet with Mrs. Jear
Juneau Thursday afternoon, Nov. IL
Jack Johnson mas moved his fam
lily to your city to make his future
home
Peter J. Lon of Little Chute, Wis.
arrived the past week to live on the
Jack Johnson place, which he bought
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hauser spent the
week end with his parents near Pitts
vile.
Mrs. Maude Robbins spent Satur-
day afternoon in your city.
E. D. Jackson departed Monday fol-
his home in Waukesha county after
spending the month of October with
his son DR.. Jackson and family.
Miss Louise Spalenka returned tt
her home in Stevens Point Sunday af.
ter weeks visit with her sisters Mrs
A. J. Kujawa and Mrs. j. Wilkins.
DR.. Jackson took Chas Imig and Jno
Wilkins to your city in his auto Mon,
day evening to hear the last speech be.
fore election.
Mrs. Geo. Reimer got the last set
of dishes given away at VIM. Coe-
mems store. She had more luck tn m
most persons as this made her 4th set
of dishes.
K. ]. Marseau spent last Wednesday
and Thursday with his father in Ste
vens Point.
Anthony Vadnais had cement floor
laid in his barn the past week. Mr.
Lorenson and son laid it and Nick Ra-
telle mixed it with his cement mixer
Mr.. and Mrs. Bat Sharkey returned
home Wednesday noon from Mosinee
Mrs. Maude Robbins returned home
Thursday noon, from visit in Wau-
sau and Mosinee.
r. A. Wagers has posts in to fence off
his 1873 1873 feet of land and has rock
cement, and gravel hauled and has
IT'S piers already made, ready for the
erection of lumber yard buildings.
The remains of Mr.. Eugene Mar
seau were brought here Saturday af-
ternoon from Stevens Point, where he
had died early in the morning at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Delphine
Whitman. The remains lay at the
home of his son K. J. Marseau until
9 o'clock Monday morning when they
were taken to the Catholic church,
where requiem mass was held and
the body laid at rest in the cemetery,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-09
OBITUARY

Mrs. Emeline Rogers Emmons who
passed away on Monday, November 6
at noon, was born at Columbus. Wis
consin in 1847 and was sixty-nine
years Of age at the time of her death.
She was married on June y, 1870 to
Nelson E. Emmons Of New Lisbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons came to Grand
Rapids to reside in 1871, where the
family has since resided. Mrs. EN-
mons leaves to mourn her death, four
daughters, Mrs. Laura Garrison and
the Misses Celia, Stella and Ruth En-
mons.
Mrs. May Cooley, another daughter
preceded her mother in death ten
months ago. She also leaves four bro
theirs, James P. Rogers, of Akola, In
dia, S. r. Rogers of Bijou Falls, S. D.,
Jerry Rogers of Thief River Falls.
Mimi, and VIM. Rogers of the state of
Washington.
Mrs. Emmons was a devoted mother
and will be greatly missed at the fam
lily freside, as we'll as at the Methodist
church circles where she was always
found.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-09
COMING To
MARSHFIELD

People who love good music will be
glad to know that May Peterson is to
sing at Marshfeld, Wednesday even
ing, November Is, appearing at the
Adler theatre under the auspices of a
local committee of musicians Miss
Peterson, the daughter of a Metho-
dist minister, was born at Oshkosh,
struggled as an organist to perfect
her voice and was swept into the ranks
of the worlds greatest singers three
years ago with a signal triumph in
Grand Opera at the Opera Comique,
Paris. She returned to America in the
second year Of the war and has been
touring the country ever since then.
Her initial concert at Marshfeld last
ebruary brought her a crowded house.
The program for next Wednesday in
cludes a number of the simpler songs
which make universal appeal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-09
ALTERNATING
9l6ISSUESFREE

New subscribers for The Youths
Companion for 1917 who send $500
now will receive free every remaining
| ing weekly issue of 1916. The Com
panion improves every year-new fea-.
lures, captivating stories, side-split-
ting sketches of down-east life. If
you have growing family whose pure
| ideals you wish to see reflected in their
reading you cannot choose more sat-
isfying publication for everyone in
it than The Youths Companion.
Let US send you free the Forecast
for 1917, which describes in detail the
good things promised to Companion
readers during the 81 weeks of the
coming year.
New subscribers for 1917 will re-
ceive free The Companion Home Cal
endar for 1917.
The publishers of The Companion
have arranged with the publishers of
McCalPs Magazine-the famous fash
ion magazine-to offer you both pub
locations for 1917 for $2.10.
This price offer includes:
l. The Youths Companion-52 is
sues in 1917.
2. All remaining November and De-
cember issues of The Companion free.
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1917.
4. McCall's Magazine-12 fashion
numbers in 1917.
5. One 15-cent Mccall Dress Pat
tern-your choice from your first copy
of McCall's-if you send a 2-cent
stamp with your selection.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
st. Paul ST., Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
office.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-09

Misses Matte Slatery and RATHER
inc Smith left last night for a weeks
visit in Chicago.
T. A. Taylor is spending a few days
in Chicago on business.
Rev. E. T. FarrilI of Milwaukee ar
rived in the city today and will speak
at the Dollar Social.
Dorothy Hatton was taken to the
Riverview hospital Tuesday and I'M
derwent an operation for adenoides
today.
Mrs. Shankland has returned to her
home at Portland, Oregon after a visit
in the city with Mrs. Nan Schlatterer.
Mrs. Peter Hollingshead of New
Lisbon arrived in the city last night
for visit with Mrs. T. o. Riley.
Leslie Hougen has returned to Ste
vens Point to resume his work at the
Normal after spending the week end
at home
John Hoffman was business visitor
in Marshfeld last evening.
J. B. Arpin has gone to Texas on a
business trip.
Mrs. George Heidenreich and daugh-
ter of Winona are guests at the II. B,
johnson home.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. P. Berkey left
for Appleton this morning to make
preparations for making that city
their future home. Mr.. Berkey has
recently been appointed Manager of
the mills at Appleton which were re-
Gently purchased by the Consolidated
Water Power & Paper Co.
Announcement is also made of the
appointment of Mr.. E. B. BEDFORD as
Assistant Manager of the Consolidat-
ed Water Power & Paper Co. Mr..
BEDFORD was formerly Cashier of the
Bank of Grand Rapids.
The Appleton property consists of
a large Sulphite mill and a Ground
Wood Pulp Mill the former producing
a high grade material known as "Mit-
scherlich Sulphite" which is a much
stronger grade than what is common
ly known as "quick cook" Sulphite
The Interlake pulp is we'll known for
it's strength and excellent quality.
Mr.. Berkey, who is graduate of
Yale University, entered the employ
of the Consolidated Water Power &
Paper Co., eight years ago, and since
that time he has rapidly advanced
from one position to another During
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-09

by the side of his wife, who proceed
ed him in death years ago last Au-
gust. Mr.. Marseau was we'll known
here and in your city having lived here
for about so years he is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Delphine Whit
man of Stevens Point, three sons, Nj
cholas and Kamiel of this place and
Clement of Mosinee and twenty grand
children. He also leaves a brother
four years his senior, who lives in
Canada.
Mr.. Eugene Marseau was born in
Quebec, Canada, Nov. II, 1888. He
came to this country about IS years
ago and settled in Fond du Lac coun-
ty and after being there a few years
he came to Wood county and was mar
ried to Miss Mary Richards, about DC
years ago. He served in the Civil
VA and was an old riverman hav-
ing "run the river" for years. He
has made his home with his daughter
for seven years with the exception Of
six months he was in the Soldiers
Home in Waupaca. Those of his
grandchildren who attended the fun
eral were Lorenzo Whitman of Lin
wood, Leonard of Port Edwards, Effie
Raymond and Fred of Stevens Point,
Mrs. Beulah Gokey and Eva Marseau
Mosinee. The sympathy of the COM
munity is extended to the bereaved
relatives.
Mrs. Delphine Whitman is spend
ing several days this week at the
home of her brother K J. Marseau.
Mrs. Bat Sharkey was a caller in
your city Monday.
Nick Ratelle was a business caller
in your city Monday afternoon.
Joe Llamers will have card party
at his home this Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Richards of
your city spent Sunday at the K. J.
Marseau home. =
Mrs. Clyde Herrick of Nekoosa
spent Sunday with her cousin Miss
Ruth Kinney.
The East Side Ladies Aid Society
meets with Mrs. A. J. Kujawa this
Thursday afternoon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-09
A Fruit-Pickinq Harness,

A help TO the fruit picker has been
devised consisting of broad straps OF
suspenders to which the fruit basket
Or pail is hung by metal hooks in front
Of the operator, leaving the hands free
for picking. Equipped with this har-
ness the picker goes about his task
with ease, placing the fruit in the
receptacle in front Of him. He does
not need to worry about its getting
away from him, as the old pail hang
ing on the tree branch often did. and
he can strip a tree clean of it's fruit
in much less time with this new con
trivance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-09
RIBS BROKEN
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

John Velosig a we'll known horse
trader and farmer of Meehan while
attending the election for the town of
Grant at Kellner today, had an unfor-
tunate accident in which he sustained
two broken ribs. Mr.. Velosig was in
specting couple Of horses with a
view of trading and a neighboring
that was standing near and Mr.. Velos-
og was knocked down by the horses.
The neighbor received injuries, while
Mr.. Velosig was kicked in the left side
breaking two ribs. He was brought
20 the city by his son who was with
him and taken to DR.. Hougen's office
here his injuries were cared for. He
was taken to his home at Meehan late
this afternoon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-09
MERRILL GIRL
To Ned

Miss Mae Heineman of Merrill, who
is we'll known in Grand Rapids, and
a niece of Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Weisel
will be united in marriage on Deem
Der 10, to Mr.. Arthur Hoffmeier, of
Chicago. The marriage will take place
at the Blackstone Hotel, Chicago,
where Miss Heineman and her mother
have been living. Miss Heineman is
a 1916 graduate of the University of
Wisconsin and member of Alpha Phi
Delta Sorority.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-09
WINNEbAGO
AGENCY, GRAND
RAPIDS, WIS.

Headquarters for disbursing the
funds and otherwise looking after the
affairs of 1850 Winnebago Indians.
Two field men are employed with head
quarters at Mansion and Black River
Falls These men are equipped with
conveyance and cover the Indian ter
ritory to assist the Indians in farming
and looking after their needs general
ly.
S. j. Stienstra, superintendent.
Harry ]. Key, Clerk.
Agnes B. McElligott, Asst. Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-09
SOLDIERS
VOTE At
BORDER

A question arose in the city today
whether the soldiers on the border
would be allowed to vote on county af-
fairs. This afternoon the clerk of the
court, A. B. Bever, called the Secre-
tary of State, at Madison and he in
formed him that the soldiers could
vote on county matters and that it
would possibly take until Saturday to
get returns from the border.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-09
MUSKY ON
DISPLAY

The Johnson & Hill Co., have on dis
play in their south window "Musky"
mounted on mahogany panel. The
specimen is a beauty and the mounting
IS a work of art A placard bearing
the words, This muskellonge caught
by Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Johnson, near
Trout Lake, Wisconsin, length As in
ches, weight 80 Tbs, girth p inches"
This Musky was caught on August
IS, 1916, in Gushem Lake. 1t had to
be shot twice.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-09

Children.
Wells-Rainy Day Diversions.
Werner Readings and REGULATIONS.
Whittier-Child Life.
Whittier Poems.
Wiggin-Posy Ring.
Stories.
Austin-Standish of Standish.
Observation-Disclosures.
Coolidge-Mischiefs Thanksgiving.
Coolidge-New Years Bargain.
Field-Little Book Of Profitable
Tales.
Neutrality-suspicious. of Seven Gables.
Moulton-Bed Hime Stories.
Virgins Story Hour.
Wilkins-Humble Romance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-09

Dodge-Poems and Verses.
Goodwin-Open Sesame, Vol. 3 and
4.
Gowdy-Special Days in School.
Hazard-Three Years With the Po-
cts.
Holmes-Poems.
Merington-Holiday Plays.
Poulson-In the Child's World.
Rice-Holiday Selections.
Shauff1er-Thanksgiving.
Shute-Land of Song.
Stevenson-Days and Deeds, Poet
Stevenson-Days and Deeds, Prose,
Feleston-Sugar and Spice.
Thaxter-Stories and Poems for
nv.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-09

Eggleston-First Book in American
History.
Guerber-Story of the Thirteen Col
onies.
Moore-Pilgrims and Puritans.
Stone-Every Day Life in Colonies.
Tappan-Our Country's Story.
Tappan-Letters from Colonial Chill
dren.
Wade-Old Colony Days.
Ware-Three Little Lovers of Ma
ture.
Readings and Recitations, Plays.
Alcott-Good Stories for Great Hol-
idays.
Carlton-Farm Festivals.
Comstock-School Speaker.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-09
ENTERTAINS
At 900

Mrs. John HollmulIer entertained
three tables at 500 Tuesday Afternoon
in honor Of Mrs. Joe Tracy of Eau
Claire. After playing it was found
that Mrs. l. Zimmerman won first
prize and Mrs. H. MiIlenbach second.
After playing delicious refreshments
were served.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-09
RUDOLPH

Residents of Rudolph and vicinity
are requested to send or telephone
news items to
Mrs. n. G. Ratelle, Correspondent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-09
FOR SALE OR TRADE-House of
six rooms and two lots in Mukwonago.
Wis. Enquire Of A. L. Fontaine. If
Notice of Sale.

State of Wisconsin, in Circuit Court
for Wood County.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-09
WEDNESDAY,

Misses Matte Slatery and RATHER
inc Smith left last night for weeks
visit in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
BRIBING MEN TO BECOME SOLDIERS BY
PROSTITUTING THE CIVIL SERVICE.

The military bill senate provides that
soldiers who have served their time received
honorable discharge may be appointed federal civil
positions without taking examination
All that would be required Of them would be favor
able report by board OF army officers.
Such measure would amount 10 the virtual abolition
Of the civil service The army board however fine its
Intentions would have particular interest uphold
ing civil service standards. The tendency be
make government departments dumping ground for
tmeexpired soldiers and departmental efficiency would
Inevitably be reduced Certainly the soldiers would
ne well fitted the who had prepared them
selves hard study proved their eligibility by
regular examinations 1t would be unjust discrim-
nation against civilians well poor policy
standpoint of good public service.
Surely it is possible to obtain the requisite recruits
for the army without bribery. American soldiers
ready treated literally than any others the
world Never in time of peace has there been
for the American soldier than there today And
perhaps has the call of patriotism
But if il is necessary to offer any of bride it
should be Of other nature. Why not bribe them
with decent pay while they in the service rather
than after they out. especially if the
done at the possible expense OF efficient civil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
SOME OCCULT CAUSES OF
DISEASE.
lNeW York Sunl

A4NtN VI n Duii
Slowly but surely enlightment OF
the public upon the causes of disease
has removed superstitious ideas up
on the subject, so that today the
conviction has been established that
sickness is not due to an act of
Providence but to ignorance. indol-
ence or neglect. acts of man. Causes
hitherto occult are rapidly dimin-
ished by their removal through SIM
pie but effective means
AS an illustration may be cited
recent investigation by the depart
ment of health of the probable in
lection Of toy whistles by the ped
dlers who sell them after demon
strating their notes with their own
lips OF u whistles purchased from
pushcarts. five having metal and
seven wooden mOuthpieces, SO bac-
terra colonies developed from the
wooden ones. A large variety Of
micro organisms was found. many
of which were tested upon mice 10
determine their virulence Eight of
the mice died, five within "a hours,
two within the next "a hours. and
one four days after incubation. The
lesson is obvious.
Toy whistles should be at least
boiled before children are permitted
10 use them. The mucous mem
brane Of the mouth is one of the
parts of the body most susceptible
TO infection. There can be no doubt
that many obscure cases of diph-
iberia and other infectious throat
and mouth diseases have been con-
veyed by this apparently innocent
musical instrument. Not alone may
the peddler himself be the direct
cause of transmission, but the ex-
posture of his wares TO the impure
dust laden air OF his dwelling may
convey infectious diseases prevail
ing in the family to children for
whom these toys have been bought.
Another probable cause of disease
has been discovered in the research
laboratory of the department in the
cigar cutter. Ii is a common prac-
tice of smokers to moisten the tip
of cigar before cutting il off. That
infection may be transmitted in this
way was demonstrated by the pres
ence of diphtheria bacilli on a cigar
cutter which had been used on a
cigar previously held between the
lips of a person i'll with diphtheria.
other bacteria being also obtain
ed from these instruments, the de-
partment suggests that moistening
of cigaVs before being cut be dis
pensed with TobaccOnists will be
cautioned not 10 use any type OF
cutter in which the knife blade is
pressed into a cOnical socket. The
cutter in which the blade comes in
contact with the cigar is TO be rec
commended as less dangerous.
While nosophObia or fear OF dis
case should be discouraged and the
public should not be needlessly
alarmed by apprehension that dis
ease producing bacteria Turk in
many unsupported places. it may
inure 10 its benefit 10 point out all
known sources Of disease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
HEAR US WHOOP. WE'RE OUT FOR A
NITROGEN PLANT.

AT the risk OF a shower Of bricks from the peace
anyhow folks were going 10 whoop ii for that part
Of the administrators army bill providing for nitro
gen-making plant. making this country absolutely
dependent OF all others in the manufacture Of gun
powder
our whOOp is not wholly a war-whOOp. We hope that
that plant will have time, between turn out
nitrogen for fertilzing purposes.
We have in hand packet radish seed. one packet
beet seed. spade. hoe. rake seventeen
circulars declaring all fertilizers containing much
nitrogen have become hgh-priced that it's shame
o put them in the ground Yet TO eager FROST
bitten nostrs there cometh occasionally the breath
Of the glad spring. The lawn steameth in the balmy
sunshine them the first robin cocketh
to grab at the early And the spirit
TO dig and plant bOileth in soul.
If there successful government nitrogen factory,
there be others Our atmosphere is loaded with nit
it's free, and lay beside radsh
and beet II be fixed More power the
administration the bill that fixes it, is whoop
We mankind funny creatures. aren't we Neither
anything else live without fixed nitrogen.
There's unlimited quantities of nitrogen in the air
about We're impressed with the high i'm
portance Of fixing it. until order blow
each other pieces You'd think that all of mans
study and effort would have been devoted TO fixing
nitrogen for years past No they've studied this life
siver with the view of destroying life But really the
fellow who puts cheap nitrogen radish or
beet is greater than he who throws a two-ton shell
twenty-five miles and wipes out