Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-02-12
Next Saturday!
Valentine day Friday.

Valentine day Friday.
Farms to select from. get what
you want See T. J. Thorson, Westby.
Farmers institute at Hillsboro
Wednesday and Thursday of this week
Pay your subscriptions in adj
vance. Next Saturday the last chance
Use San Tox syrup hypophos-
phites Co. as a TOME. o. Z. Davis,
Druggist.
Birthday of the great emancipa-
tor today~Abraham Lincoln. He was
born in 1909.
$200l Remember the Censor is
$500 year to all subscribers who do
not pay in advance.
AS a gargle use listerine, alpho-
zone tablets or B. k. All are good
o. E. Davis, Druggist
Vera Cass has gone to California
to spend some time with the Herman
Layer family at Berkeley.
Charley Chase of North Dakota
has been visiting relatives and old
friends at LaFarge and EirOCUa.
Bring in your battery and have
/ as take care of it during the winter
1t viii pay you well N. .. Larsen's
! garage.
Coffee! IS pouni pals of 35c cof-
fee at SIS; 4 pounds Of 28c coffee 81 !;
! 10 pound towel sacks Of best Peaberry
coffee at S335. C. f. Ostrem
Rev Harris and T. O. Mork 60
| Thursday, to Minneapolis where they
will attend large centinary meeting
! of Methodism of several states.
Lieutenant Commander Edwin
/ Guthrie has been stationed at New
/ Orleans, and his wife and little daugh-
| ter go this week to join him there.
Mrs. Hester May announces the
wedding of her daughter, Rhoda Lieu
rance, to Howard c. Roget os Chicago.
The event will take place February Is.
! Syrup SOC per pail; oranges 30c
I pass aegap; Suift's spvhita lsRpdrsl4soap
Is bars for 35c; full-size boxes of
matches 5 boxes for zoe. c. H.Ostrem.
Responding TO a telephone call
from their son, Dean, in St.Paul, that
/ they had sickness in their family, Mrs.
? A. Stephens left for that city on
Z adnesday morning.
I wish to say to the country peo-
/ nle | am prepared to do all kinds of
picture work When you wish your
picture taken or enlarged phone 3464
and I'll call for your work. All work
guaranteed. E. J. FELTON,. "A
Saturday next, February Is, is
the last day for paying for the Censor
in advance at $3.50 year. Subscrip-
tons not paid in advance VIII be
charged at $500. Please remember
this. No deviation from the rate.
After six months of service in the
medical corps, Lieutenant M. r. Sathe
has returned and resumed his practice.
Previous to the war, DR.. Sathe was
with Christensen & Gunderson of La
Crosse, and his return to Viroqua is a
valuable addition to our corps of ply
sicians.
Miss Lillian Kromrey has had
varied experiences since leaving home
after last summers vacation. For
some time she was on duty for the
Rescue Mission at Huntington, West
Virginia, laboring among the poor and
unfortunate. She ministered to many
families stricken by the flu. More re-
Ecently she accepted a position as
teacher in an academy at Mckee, Ken
lucky, small town ten miles from
railroad. She writes that Mckee
had had no death for seven years, I'M
til influenza lately took three victims,
and undertakers are unknown. In
case of death caskets are made by To-
cal W0fkmen.
Fuel dopsters tell that in heating
value one standard cord of well-sea
soned hickory, oak, beech, birch, hard
maple, ash, elm, locust OF cherry wood
is approximately equal to / ton(2 600
pounds) Of anthracite coal according
to estimates by the Forest Service
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. However, a cord and a half of
soft maple and 2 cords of cedar, pop
lar, or Eastwood are required to give
the same amount of heat. One cord
of mixed wood, well seasoned, equals
in heating value at least one ton of
averag e-grade bituminous coal.
Coed authority states that the
! var a. partly responsible for the
tspre&d Of influenza The strain IN
der when people have been living for
the last four gears has weakened their
vitality to such an extent that it was
easy for germs to get foothold. Epi-
denies have followed other wars, even
ore as recent as the Franco-Prussian
var. which was followed by a great
many cases of smallpox, vaccination
having been neglected. Influenza had
been known by that name for 200
! years, and that description of epidem-
les as far back as the fifteenth cen
fury indicated that tbs disease was
influenza