davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26
JApANs HIa NEW wARsHIp.

Rapid progress is making on the
great battleship Nagato, $4,000 tons,
on the stocks at the naval yard at
Kure, says the East and West News.
She will be larger and faster than
the Use, now building at Kobe. Her
speed viii exceed 81 knots, that Of
the Use; her principal arms win be
larger and heavier than those on any
battleship ever built in Japan. Prep
arations are making at Kure for the
construction Of q 40,000-ton war
vessel. The shops at Saseho are vary
busy Ovsrhauling wsrships.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26
Luck HAS FAITH IN NAME
Automobile Driver, Hurt IN BAD Spill,
Asserts BE Can Justly Claim
Charmed Life.

There is much in a name, accord.
ing to the physicians at a hospital
where Anton Luck, a twcDty-four.
year-old farmer, was taken following
an automobile accident, says an en-
change.
Luck, who was returning home
with party Of Eve other young men,
was driving his automobile and had
turned out when he realized he could
not pass another automobile APP
preaching from the opposite direc-
ton in time.
He drove his car up the bank at
the side of the road, threw himself
and his five friends out Of the car
and when he reached the hospital he
announced he could not be hurt, az
he told the physicians he bore Q
charmed name.
Although the physicians said
Luck had received 0 few score
scratches and was severely bruised,
no bones were broken, and the man
seemed 10 be all he believed himself
10 be as far as the name went. His
friends, who were shaken up consid-
srabg, we're able 10 go 20 their
homes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26
CARING FOR FEET OF SHEEP
Neglect often Brings Troubles Later
on-Praetieal Plan Outlined for
Needed Attention.

Neglect OF the feet often brings
sheep troubles later on. Uncared-for
feet are favorable breeding grounds
for foot rot and crooked pastsrns.
Try this plan: Turn the sheep out In
pasture while the grass Is wet. This
VIII clean the feet and soften the
hoof. After few hours pen the
sheep, take a hoof clipper or pruning
knife and remove the surplus hoof
or crooked portions. Trim so that the
horn Is on a level with the sole OF the
foot. II pairing Is necessary more on
one side the the other in order to
balance the foot, do this. Aim to
have a level foot when the sheep
stands on the ground.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26
LOSSES THROUGH
SWINE DISEASES
Cholera, tuberculosis and Para
sites Are Drawbacks.
SIMPLE METHODS ARE URGED
Farmer May Avoid. to Large Extent,
Defamation Of His Herd BY Ep,.
rooties-ssnItsry Prevsr..s
Measures Are Favored.

The greatest drawbacks to the hos
indzsIfy that breeders In this country
have to contend with are the losses
through hog cholera. tuberculosis, and
the infestation OF the animals, espe-
cially young pigs, by parasites. We're
II not for the fecundlty OF swine their
profitable production In the presence
OF these serious diseases would be out
OF the question. In the following re
marks on sanitation no attempt IL
msde 10 60 into the details OF the dis.
eases affecting hogs or their treat.
ment. The object Is merely to call at
tention to the simple measures which
may he used by any farmer TO avoid,
70 q large extent. the defamation Of
his herd by epiEootics. Cleanliness
and rational methods OF management
are relied upon by thousands Of farm
ers to keep their herds In health aud
vlgor. They are the marks OF the
good farmer and successful hog
breeder.
Hog cholera and swine plague. both
highly fatal diseases characterized by
fever and heavy mortality. are so very
similar that the breeder may regard
them as Identical so far as his prac-
Teal management OF the herd is con-
rerned. Positive differentiation be-
tween the two diseases can only be
made by the most careful bacteriolog-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26
SOME MIGHT 81 MISSING.

"Been hunting today, strangerF"
"Yes."'
"Shot anythingT
II don't know-I'm waiting for
the rest Of the party to get into camp
so that we can call the roll."-Coun-
try Gentleman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26
COLLAR FITTED TO A HORSE
One That Is Too Large Should Not Be
Put On Animal In Hope That Ne
Will Grow Into u.

A collar should be fitted to the horss,
and not the horse TO the collar. The
collar that is too large should not be
used on n horse In the hope that he
VIII grow large enough 50 Il will
eventually NJ. A collar that fits well
In the spring may not tit at all in the
fall.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26

tion furnishes all the specifications
necessary, says Farm Buildings. The
uprights should be firmly set In
the ground and the upper piece OF
stocks pinloned to the upright on .
pivot az A. BY mailing boards to the
uprights on both sides In the rear a
small chute may be formed BY means
OF which the hogs may easily be driv-
en- into the trap"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26
CYNICAL COMMENT.

I'm just crazy to have a monkey
for a pet"
"How we all do long for the So
cicty Of our kindp
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26
SPECIFICATIONS.

as your friend in good standing
at the barr"
"Well, it's good enough for treat
10 the crowd"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26
DEVICE FOR HOLDING SWINE
contraption 10 Simple and Cheap In
Its Observation-Disclosures
Explains Fully.

The device shown In the accompany.
Ing drawing is simple and cheap In its
construction and easy TO operate-sn
simple, In fact. that the mere lllustra.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26
THE THRICE-A-WEEK
EDITION OF THE
new YORK WORLD
1917

Il AOAt
Practically Daily at the price OF q
Weekly. No other newspaper in the
world gives so much at so low q
price.
The value and need OF newspaper
in the household was never greater
than at the present time. We have
been forced 10 enter the great world
war, and large army Of oursris al
ready in France. You will want to
have all the news from our troops on
European battle-felds, and 1918
promises to be the most momentous
year in the history of the universe. b.
No other newspaper at so small q
price will furnish such prompt and
accurate news Of these world shaking
events. II is not necessary TO say
more.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is 800
per year, and this pays for i56 papers,
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and the
BROWNSVILLE KENTUCKIAN
(Tri-weekly)
together for one year for $2.65.
The regular subscription price Of
the fwo nanere IL a m
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26
THE REToRr COURTEOUS.

He-You women have a mania
for getting cheap things.
She-Yes; | suppose that is how
l came 10 marry you.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26
PROPER ALLOWANCE FOR sow
Amount Of Feed Given May BE Gov.
erned by Her AppetIte-Tanksoe
Should Be Fed sparlnoly.

The amount OF feed given a SOW
may be governed largely by her appe-
lite. Tankage should not be fed TO
exceed more than 8 per cent. Corn
may make up half the ration. as II
tends 20 prevent the sow from becom-
Ing thin.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26
On Farms and in Back Yards

HOUSE the flock comfortably; keep houses dry and
well ventilated, allowing plenty Of fresh air and
sunshine.
Remodel the old house-siop cracks and eliminate
drafts.
Give hens good straw litter to scratch in during
the winter months.
EARLY Matched puets produce more winter eggs
IL and return the greatest profits. Early hatched
chicks have the advantage Of longer and better
growing season.
Hot weather retards the growth Of young chicks.
NEVER allow the mother hen to range with the
~ young chicks until they are at least two weeks
old.
Enormous numbers Of young chicks are lost each
year by allowing them to run in the wet grass during
their early life.
CHADE and range for chickens will give the best re-
- suits. Hot sun retards growth. There should
be trees, corn sunhowers; etc. the range to pro-
vide shade during the hot summer months
Chickens on range pick up much Of their food.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26
RAISE MORE POULTRY

Our meat supply short and poultry will help solve problem
poultry and and poultry
food supply Poultry be raised at lower brought maturity
quicker than other kind of live
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26
THE OBSTACLE.

"Don't cast that actor for an oil
salt in the play"
"Why notr"
Because he's too fresh"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26
An lnderraser suImmer.

A beaver cnn swim 200 yards un
der water without once coming 10 the
surface aud cnn remain under water
fsom Eve to ten minutes
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26
NOT POSSIBLE.

81 lost heavily in that electrical
concern"
"How could you lose heavily in Q
light investments"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26
SHORT PASTURES FOR SHEEP
erushy Field en- Almost Every Farm
Where Animals Can De Made 10
Return Good Profit.

SSecp keeping should be encouraged.
No ether animal can thrive on such
short rnsturage as the sheep. Sheep
manu- IA the most vuIuohIo az Al
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26

teal tests. and by employing the as
sistance offered by a fully equipped
laboratory. However. sanitary pre-
ventiye methods which are found bene-
fetal with one OF these diseases viii
prove equally eficacIous with the
other.
There IRE a few fundamental! facts
which the breeder must remember II
he Is to avoid losses through hog chol-
era or swine plague. The FIRST Is that
they are specific diseases caused by
germs. and the contagion cannot be
spread from one animal to another or
from one herd 10 another except
through the agency OF these minute or.
ganlsms. They may be carried In a
multitude OF ways-by the hogs them
selves, on the clothing OF persons. on
vehicles, In feed. by birds. dogs, and
other animals. or by streams. The
breeding or feed OF a hog cannot cause
either disease. although bad methods
may 30 weaken the constitution and VI
tally that the animal becomes more
susceptible 10 them than would other
wise be the case. Since these dis
eases Gan only arise from the pres
efice Of these specific causatlve agents.
Il can readily be seen that dcntition
and the presence ~ suPernumerary
teeth OF black tusks cannot. as has
been suggested by many, play any
part 10 their development. A second
fact TO be borne In mind Is that dis
eases caused by germs may be best
prevented or controlled by thorough
tisisfeetion and scrupulous cleanli-
nesA
tuberculosis Increasing.
tuberculosis Is rapidly increasing
among hogs In the United States, and
every owner Of swine should be on his
guard against the introduction Of this
serious malady upon his premises.
Unliks hog cholera this disease Is In
cidlous In It's attack and slow In Its de-
velopment. so that Il may be present
f.r months In a herd without exciting
ne least suspicion OF the owner, and
Nffii be revealed 20 him only at the
time Of slaughter. Until recent years
tuberculosis has heon looked upon as
~ uncommon occurrence and only OF
Importance from neat-inspection
standpoint; but tOdny II must be rec
ogIdzed as a serious menace 70 The
OWaer OF hogs. and especially 20 the
one who allows his hogs TO run with
cattle that have not hem nrosed 60 be
free OF tuberculosis. or who leeds them
upon nonsterilized products AZ part
" their ration. A tQheksQ|2n|a %
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26
'True Adventures of the Great War"
6 Volumes Free!

ne nsyfs. e. Esvfsvs has ofisssd snd
sr, " ~ h.rd'rs wianss eoisains eehsr lsss
hs s se q ss. &. mall X ' KIT 4 s ysd. Il =: Pr.
ss ~o,.sf saSsrpuoa 3 ss ississ hsr,s- nad a-'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26

ELIMINATE the male bird at end OF Matching season.
Fifteen million dollars is lost each year by allow
inc the rooster to run with hens during the summer
months. Produce the infertile egg. Dispose of the
male bird not later than June l. Market better
quality Of egg.
GREEN feed is excellent for poultry and can be SUBJ
siituted for a conslu' able amount OF grain
ration. Grow oats, vetch, pc for summerAase;
cabbage and mangel beets nler. Store cabbage
and beets in dry rom O. ny in pit and cover
with straw and earth.
GREATEST returns are or.d by feeding sour
milk or buttermilk 70 young and old birds
Resvlis In greater gains. require less grain
Produces more egg. lncrets he offs.
Makes home market fol ss'e by-products
GAVE eggs during April j "a, ..r winter use BY
preserving in waterp,ss. Mix quarts Of
water, boiled and cooled, win quart of. waterpaEs
VIII preserve 10 dozen eggs -
Place the solution in 5-Raaou jar. Store in cool
place for winter USE
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26
How Does a Soldier Feel in a
Life-and-D Death Crisis? /.

He csuehtike chance IN million Of
coming alive. He thought Of =
What soldier think Of In
feeIi What does he doi What the u ecape
While trembling and hot from the they through
grenade rowhve told and felt To read these
stories OF personal adventure to entirely viewpoint
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26

Old Familiar Discovery.
Every now and then there comes a
substitute for gasoline. amply filling
the place OF the old discoveries OF per
petual motion.-New York Sun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26
More Eggs and Poultry Will Save Beef and Pork

For published information and individual advice poultry raising
write your County Agent State Agricultural College,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26

Nov and during these nsr fs- % never bsors.
fnsslssnt American yin need ths nsvfsw f n<sisws ne
vorid 10 On he Il IN the thro>s u nest .ndustrs
and political ehsnses that seysmin One fern
ntsiiissufr theons cannot und<rstznd NJ rial
situstlon uhis The fsrfs al The fscs. knosn n 10
genuine pstriosIs dsy In shsss ssnins dzys q thai
sg siti.sn 70 tns. ouprshsnsissb vhss d hsoonins
IN he World sruund hin
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26

vloiets.
Vioicts arc natives TO nearly all
lands and thrive very generally every
where. the greater number In the
shade. but some In the sun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26
A Closeup of the War

Newspe and mag.sins est the along broad general
~, - sp.ss OF nations and armies Bat these stories
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lhy ish o. sspioit. which even now
ne asssry Of Ls..iu,s could tell such s.ors
uuesnd 20 startling that the mind simply stands ssaps Al
wonder Ihsy vsn6 urn nsa viii bleed celia nsh
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-02-06
HAMBURG

CHASEBURG. January 81 Chaseburg
school was opened January 29th after having
been closed for nearly two weeks on account
of small pox. Eddie and Clara Egstad
are back from Montana after being away all
summer 49,. All the owning saving
machines are busy saving wood these days.
dive. Montana, visited the formers sister.
Mrs. H. o. Natwick. Mrs. Shuman OF
La Crosse has been visiting relatives here.
Maurice johnson caught Red fox some
time ago. ..... Orlando Stevlngson who has
been very III from pneumonia, IS improving.
...., Some Of the members OF the Frederick
family, not far from here, have had the small
pox.. Frank Ender and George Lepke
bought the livery and dray line from albert
Neglahn 80. Last Saturday evening Red
Cross parlS was given at the q. = Gardner
home. Committees were appointed to take
charge of the work. All who can knit or
sew help in this work 800. The SIS; ladies
met with Mrs. Charles Ender on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Brzezowske, daughter and son of
South Dakota, have returned to their home
after visit with relatives here. Mr. Rum
sey Of Viroque ridge, came 10 Chaseburg,
and he and Charles Brzezowske vert fox
hunting .. Many were hauling tobacco last
week 49, The farmers and women's insti-
tutes on January - and 10 were largely at
tended ... The ladies of the S. S. ladies aid
surprised Mrs H. 0. Natwick on Tuesday
evening. it being her birthday Sunday
night six inches of snow fell spelling the
Miss Minnie Lamprich has gone to Lacrosse
70 work ~ George Kritchman and sister
went to Westby on Wednesday Carr wang
from out west, has come to Chaseburg TO
work . DR.. Callahan Of La Crosse was
called to see Mrs. A. ]. Grosskopf. who has
been III. She is improving. DIR. Curran
comes to Chaseburg every Monday. Char
lie Brudlas came from La Crosse with new
Maxwell truck 800 Mr. Gardner and Mr..
Robertson were La Crosse visitors Since
the sleighing has been good, the mill has been
busy grinding feed ... The following pup
lis of our school have bought thrift and war
saving stamps: Sadie YnnDyke. Edna ~ an
Dyke. Virgil Van Dyke, Leonard Grosskopf.
Mildred Eggtad. Pearl Egstad and Clair Lowe
The SEVENTH GRADE
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-02-06
WHITESTOWN

ROCKTON, February Sure we get pleu-
ty Of snow this winter The farmers nave
an delivered their tobacco and are taIkinp
about next years crop...-A Hagen and family
visited relatives ct Westhy last week ~. a..
Sandhin school took in s2i at their hasket
social last Saturday for the Red Cross
Mrs Stone is on the SICK list. Mr.. ana
Mrs. r. aemstad visited al MelgiHa me day
last week 49,. Help-in-Hand Club viii mvci
yg:th Mrs. Fuime~ next Thursday william
Harris Of Viroqua is moving to his new farm
here He.u-in-HsHd club gave an oyster
supper at our hall last Wednesday evening alc
al.ctioned OF "a couple Of quilts. receiving ~.
all Sis. which will be donated 20 the RED
Cross ..... Sophia Klicn IS helping Mrs. Ct1-
mark in dressmai1ng. 10 jacobson Is busy
with his big saving rig making wood for ev-
erybody ... Mr. Larson and family VISITED
at Readstown over Sunday .... NJ AID Mr.
Collins Of Ontario visited with Mr. White
Wednesday. ....- Al Ericsson was At Madison
hospital TO see his wife. He reports that she
is improvinE and we all hope that she wii
soon be with u AGAIN Arthur and Myrtle
Nottestad are sistting at Soldiers Grove .--.-
There viii b a basket social at the hall y ed
nesday eve hng for the benefit IF the Red
Cross .-.. Agnes Nottestad is at Canaan Val
lev visiting KICK0POOGIAN-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-02-06
VIROQUA

ROUND PRAIRIE, February 4ln spite Of
cold weather and bad roads, quite large
crowd attended the literary program on Mon
day evening the 2Sth. -. Miss Della Olson
will sail from San Francisco ON the Nondei
steamer "Nederland Royal Mail for Sing
apore on February is. There she will Join
her sister Emma in the missionary work All
the Round Prairie friends Join in wishing
her bon VOYAGE. $3.50. Miss Marie Nergeront,
who is English teacher IN West Salem high
school, spent the week end with her brother,
H. R. Vergeront, and family. $3.50. Joseph
Hanson Just returned from northern Wiscon-
sin where he has been employed in Thayers
lumber camp. Mr. NachiVal Of Chicago &C
companied him and spent the week at the
Hanson home 49, Mr. Marcus Benson OF
Canada spent last week at the home Of r. T.
Bentson ... Miss Josie Bcntson spent a few
DAYS Of last week with friends in NToqua.
. Mrs. Carl Seland had wood saving
bee on Thursday ..... Quite number OF
Round Prairie people attended the aid at Geo.
Eekhardt's on Thursday 49,. Mrs. Percy Eek
hardt spent Wednesday and Thursday with
Mrs George Eckhardt. 49,. The ladies Of the
community sewed for the Red Cross at Ars.
H. L. Vergeront's Wednesday. and on Sat
urtay afternoon they sewed at Mrs. Thomas
Stevens when they finished five bath robes
and eight hospital shirts. -..- On Saturday
afternoon the 9th Martha Rude wishes all
the ladies Of the community To gather at the
school house. where they will continue their
e""N " ORR SCHOOL.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-02-06

morning of August 4, 1914. by the
Bslgian Ambassador. said,
Germany has nothing with
which TO reproach Belgium, and
the attitude of Belgium has al
ways been perfectly correct"
On the same afternoon in his fam
Gus speech before the Reichstag, Won
Bethmann Hollweg, the German chan
cellor. said
We. are in a state of necessity,
and necessity knows no law.
So We were compelled
to override the just protest of the
Luxembourg and Belgian Govern.
ments."
Out of the mouths of her two high
est officials Germany thus condemns
herself
There is not a shred Of evidence that
France intended to invade Belgium.
When asked by Great Britain in July
81, 1914, France on the same day re-
Piled that she intended to respect the
neutrality of Belgium, and so informed
the Belgian Government.
Great Britain had told the Belgian
Government as early as April Z, 1913,
that she would not invade Belgium
except to defend its neutrality, never
first
How Germany Planned invasion.
What about Germany? When asked
by Great Britain on July 81, 1914, Ger.
many refused to make any promise.
France. Belgium, and Great Britain
have a clean slate. Germany is a self
confessed criminal in the court of
civilization.
Two months later Germany an.
nounced that she had found in the
Belgian war Office records of a pro
posed plan by which England was to
pass through Belgium to attack Ger
many. She did not point out that these
same documents showed that the plan
was to be carried out only in case
Germany invaded Belgium Neither
did she explain that King Albert had
told her of this plan when it was made
several years before the war began.
Germany's attempt to excuse her gross
violation Of Belgium's neutrality Is
both clumsy and dishonest
Belgium and Great Britain were
more than justified in their suspicious
because of the German strategic rail
ways built for five years before the
war, which threatened the eastern
frontiers of Belgium like the tentacles
of an octopus.
But what has the crime against
Belgium to do with our entrance into
the war? Germanys violation of Bel
GUM is a menace to the Monroe doc.
trone. Will victorious Germany that
violated Belgium regard the rights of
the small nations in Central and South
America?
In the violation of Belgiums neu
trality we Americans see a concrete
and bitter proof of just what the real
ization of the ideas of German mill
tary autocracy means to the world
and means to US. The German gov
eminent asserts that necessity knows
no law. that might makes right, that
a solemn contract is scrap OF
paper" Such ideas are menace t.
every nation in Christendom.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-02-06
cAsnrnN RECnRns

farewell party was given Miss Clara
Homstad at Newry hall On a recent evening
by the young people q that section. Miss
Homstad left for Chicago, where she has em-
ployment
The state railroad com mission has author
izei the Ontario & Wilton Telephone 90. to
raise its rates. The new prices range from
81 per month for a fogr party Zine 70 $3.50
fer business places.
Henry Hanson. who recently. disposed Of his
farm west Of town 70 his brother. Emil. tells
us that he made a trip into Canada and north
ern Wisconsin and that be was not favorahy
impressed with the country so will remain
hcrC.
Married. BY Re-. Eis8f3d at the parsonage
in Cashton Mr. Jake Gland and Barbara
Eyeuson, both Of Brush Greek valley. Both
are well knoy-n residents Of this community
and their many friends extend congratGla-
tions.
From present indications there is going %
be red hot tipht over the license question
in Cashton in the spring. The drys were
rrestly ENCOURAGED last year over their good
showing and think they can reverse things
net time The vets viiI probably fight hard
to win, much harder per haps than they did
last year. knowing tbat the rate viii be-
close one.