Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-03
Saturday

Wednesday evening Mr.. and MRS.
Louis Feinberg were given very plea
SAINT surprise at their home on Seventh
avenue by about IS of their friends and
neighbors in honor of the third anniver-
sary of their marriage. The guests
brought with them a delicious supper
which was served about 1920. The
evening was very enjoyably spent in
playing cards and in other forms of
amusements and the guests enjoyed
every moment of the time until the
cocks were Growing in the morning. The
host and hostess were presented with
gift as reminder Of the occasion.
DR.. e. T. Hagerman of Des Moines,
Iowa, gave the third of the series in
the lecture course at the First M. E.
church on Thursday evening. The au-
dience was large, appreciative and well
pleased. The speaker was introduced
by DR.. E. P. Hail. the pastor of the
church, who said that DR.. Hagerman
and himself had attended the same
school in Ohio, the Ohio Wesleyan, ssano
had not met in many years. The COM
ing of the speaker to Baraboo was a
happy reunion for the guest and host
The World We Live In" was the I'll
tie of7the excellent lecture. 1t proved
to be large subject and was handled
by large thinker. Dr. Hagerman as
serted that the size of the world we
live in all depended upon ourselves.
The more man or woman had within
themselves the more they received
from the world. Spe aking of Niagara
Falls the idea expressed by the giddy
girl or uneducated chap was decidedly
different from that Of the great novel.
ist, Charles Dickens. 1t was so with
pictures, with statuary, with poetry,
with philosophy or with any of the many
phases of the creations of nature OF
man. He urged the young men to thor
oughly prepare for their life work. 1t
paid. His advice to parents and chill
dren was excellent and the sentiments
depressed cannot but have most
wholesome effect on the community.
There was. Sunshine all through and the
Applause was frequent
A Portage paper says that oxen are
being purchased by farmers in the
vicinity of Sheboygan for use in their
spring work on account of the high
price of horses. The cost of a gooC
horee has increased nearly 100 pei
cent since the war broke out in Eur
ope and tillers of the soil declare tina
they cannot afford to pay the high
prices. They say that the old day
when oxen were used almost entirel.
on farms probably will be seen again
thisEsummer. Peter DeGroot, farm
er near Kiel, purchased a car load o
loxen in the north recently. Include'
in this shirm ent is the Eheavest o.
ever brought to Sheboygan county
WhichE tips the scalea at 8, zoo pounds
The ladies of the German Lutheran
church held their res ular business meet
ing on Thursday and they found tina
during the year they had raised the sun
of $500 Light refreshments wer
served during the afternoon.
Mrs. W. w. Fuller of eMerrimacl
was.in the city yesterday to visit he
!daugher, Mre. L. Ell. Wilson, who re
Gently underwent an operation at loca
Hospital. TheEpatient is doing nicely.
IEMrs. IThomas Parks and daughter
Mrs. George Miller, CT Merrimaek
spent Friday in the city.
Wisconsin has this winter enlisted
the help of growers in the South in TIL
lgrowing of disease resistant cabbag
seed forsour next springs planting. II
save time in fighting root rot and vel
lows, cabbage heads of the Hollande
ard the new kraut varieties have beer
sent to Florida, Texas, and Louisian'
where they have been or will be. plant
ed and seed'gathered from them mex