davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
ROXROROuGl1

Mrs. Samuel Kenworthy, of Green
lane, entertained the members of her
sewing club at luncheon today. Her
guests included Mrs. Thomas Boon.
Mrs Edgar Stafford, Mrs. William
Sphinx, Mrs. George Blum, Miss Blanche
Fitzgerald. Mrs. John Anderson. Mrs.
Owen McMaster, Mrs. Charles G. Ed
Richard Farrell, Mrs. Fred Rebmann
and Mrs. Charles Z. Riday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
FINE PERFORMANCE
OF IA B0HEME"
orviIIe Harold Electrifies Au-
dience and Entire Company
Gives Superb Rendition

ia HOHEME
QneTa in four acts hy Giacnmo Pucc.n.
touolIo .'.''''i '''''.,... ,OrNiIlo HHrrold
SchnunRrd .~................ niiio plc-1
Renoit, ,..,........,..... .Pompilio MslatcstN
M'rl .'.''..'' .'.'''''.' FRANCES hlup
Me -ce'lo. ........,..,..,..h Antonio Scotti
Coillne. .,,..,.....g,...,... Giuseppe Ma rtlno
A'cindorc. ........,,.,.. po-unilio M'lRteHts
Mupetta. a................,.M Margaret Rnrlaine
A Sergeant. ...........V Vincnnso Re-chiG!ian
Conductor. ........., Gennaro PEpt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17

Miss Irene Scholeld, Of 4S0I Mana
yunk avenue, will entertain informally
on Friday evening at her home. Mrs.
George Sands, Mrs. Daniel Lentz, Miss
Mary G. Lyster, Miss Edna Hyde, Miss
Miriam Leech. Mrs. Daniel Lentz. Mrs.
Albert BoggS, Mrs. Frederick Gar
baugh, Mrs. James Haughton, Mrs.
Charles Schofeld, Miss Elizabeth Scho-
field, Mrs. Harry McGonigal, Mrs.
Harry Dyson, Mrs. Charles Morrison,
Mrs. Ralph Cope, Mrs. Lees M. Scha-
del and Mrs. Joseph Sykes will be the
guests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17

Sadie Barnet salcsgirl in the
white goods department. lives with
her nunt. Dee Dee. Dee Dec. who is
threatened with blindness, scolds her
for her sellshness in accepting favors
and entertainment from Jerry Beck.
whom Dec Dee considers unscrupu
lous. Sadie goes for ride in Jerry's
car, and is startled at his brutal
commands to his chauffeur, but
pleased at his asking her to be bis
serond v.ifn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-10
DUST CLOUD CAUSE OF
BAD MOTOR ACCIDENT.

cloud Of dust caused collision
between two motor cars in the Platte
vile road east OF the Banner Cheese
factory last Friday evening at 6
o'clock. Arthur Schmidt Of Willow
Branch was coming west and passed
g. A. Vesperman going east. The
Vesperman car was making about Is
miles an hour. Immediately behind
was AL Miller of Platteyille. Mr..
Schmidt turned out to allow Vesper-
man to pass but could not see the
second car which was close up and
hid in the dust cloud. The cars lock-
ed wheels with terrific results. The
ScEmidts were thrown out Mrs.
Schmidt having her nose broken. The
baby's head was cut so that four
stitches were taken later to close the
wound. Another child had its lip
cut. The car Studebaker six was
badly smashed the left fender being
dismantled, the left front wheel be-
ing entirely broken and the frame Of
the car being sprung so that expens-
I've repairs are necessary Miller was
not injured but his car, a Haynes, was
and badly so. The accident was evil
IDENTIFY due to rapid driving with
unforeseen possibilities. The Schmidts
were immediately taken to Platteville
for treatment. Sunday they were at
home feeling little the worse for their
adventure
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-10
CITY COUNCIL NOTES.


The city council held its regular
meeting last Tuesday night Alderman
Beck presiding Among other bills
allowed Edgar Croft was granted SO
per day for man and two teams
used on oiling total of $2O4.90. The
bill Of DR.. Jos. Godfrey for $3.50 for
an operation on child was held ov-
er The council authorized the publ
cation of its proceedings as prescrib-
ed by law. The petition of the fire.
men for an increase in pay was act
ed upon by allowing $3.50 a fire and
SO cents a meeting instead of so cents
for each as formerly. The fremen
asked 81 a meeting and $3.50 fire.
The city agreed to furnish the roller
and man to run it for the contract
Improvement of the cemetery road.
Attention is called to the removal of
the poll tax levied in the past.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-10
Other Motor Accidents.

Will Kerr reports that big tour
Ing car from Dubuque was smashed
up near Keller last Thursday.
a man driving a Ford car was fore
ed from the road by a Cole 8 going to
Platteville last Thursday. The Ford
driver held the road preventing the
other man from passing. The big
Cole came up catching the Ford and
hitting it to the ditch The Cole then
went on
A Ford and a big car went together
IN a jam near the Congregational
church last Thursday evening. The
Ford struck the big car bending one
running board against the BODY The
Ford was unable to run after the ac-
cident. ~
Dr. Gault had hurry-up call to
Montfort last Wednesday evening
where a man was in danger of bleed
ing to death. The doctor lost no time
in getting under way in his big Kis-
sci and was hitting the grit on the
Fennimore road toward Liberty school
house. DR.. Gault underestimate bic
speed and took the turn so fast that
ne went into the railroad fence smash
ing II down. The car was damaged
- LIZ CAJC1L VI p1UU repairs. DR.
Gault called another car and went on
to his patient. The doctor and a pas
senger We're unhurt. The doctors car
remained there until next day. If
looked as though he had tried to run
down the railroad tracks as a short
cut to Montfort.
A collision took place Saturday af-
ternoon between a truck driven by d.
G. Hiclzok and Miss Esther Wieland
OF the Hurricane, at the postoffice
corner. Hickok was driving east on
Maple street and saw Miss Wieland
coming north. He sounded his horn
and speeced to pass when he saw that
Miss Wieland was still unaware Of
his presence. The cars came together
and to stop. Miss Wieland had one
arm somewhat skinned in the encoun-
ter. Hickok's truck fender was bent.
An unknown party, said to be 60
ing courting, ran into the new bridge
work at Ellenboro last Friday even
ing and bent the axle on his car. John
Brogley, the blacksmith, rendered eff
ficient first aid.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-10
LANCASTER VALUATION
NEARLY THREE MILLION

The Lancaster valuation for this
year is almost three million dollars
City Clerk Stone compiled his report
last Saturday the following being the
classifcations:
IL horses. mules and asses $11,995.
149 cattle $11, 675,
127 swine-$3,791.
165 wagons $4,435
248 automobiles $98,297.
9 other motor vehicles So, 300.
Merchants stock $246,751.
Bank stock $142,5OO.
All personal property $552,979.
Real estate $2,336,39O.
Total of all classes $2,889 1863.
The valuation for the Interstate
Power property in not included in
this statement. Last year it was
$46,08O
Last year the valuation was $780,
818. The increase is about 100000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-10
.BEETOWN FARMER
KILLED BY HORSE
AUGUST CHRISTENSEN MET SUD-
DEN DEATH AT PORTER BRIDGE
FRIDAY.-LEAYES FAMILY.
DEATH SHOCKS COMMUNITY

August Christensen, we'll known
Beetown farmer, was killed by the
kick of horse last Friday afternoon
about l O'Clock. Mr.. Christensen was
working on the hill at Porter bridge
with number of others under Fore
man Vim. Schaal. The Christensen
team was fed in the brush north of
he east approach to the bridge. At
one o'clock August went to get his
team. He failed to return as the
other men began work and search
resulted. The men were Mortified to
find Mr.. Christensen lying on the
ground in an unconscious condition.
There was a deep wound over the
left eye and another at the left side
of the nose. DR.. Fowler of Lancaster
was called at once but death came
less than As minutes after the acct
dent The district attorney investi-
gated the case his opinion being that
it was purely an accident and due to
a kick from one of the horses It is
conjectured that Mr.. Christensen
came up behind the horse which
launched kick striking him in the
face. Other bruises were found on
his body. The horses were found up
the rayine.
The body was taken to the home in
Beetown where the funeral was held
Sunday the Rev. j. A. Jamison Off
ciating Interment was made in the
Beetown cemetery.
Mr.. Christensen was an industri-
Gus, holest man who had had much
bad luck in various ways but always
kept CHEEKY and did his best. He
leaves a wife formerly Miss Edna
Shanley) and five children. Their
names are: John, Is, George, 12, Neil,
IL, Virgil 8, and Beulah, 8 months.
The funeral was largely attended
evidencing the sympathy felt for the
bereaved wife and children. Mr..
christensen was a native of Den
mark born July 10, 1870. He came to
America in 1893 and settled in this
county a short time later. He farmed
in Beetown since 1906 gradually ac-
quiring competence by dint Of in
dustry and thrift. His sudden end is
a great shock to The many who knew
him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-10
ARMOUR ANDHOOVER
PREDICT FOOD DROP
EXPERTS ON SUPPLY AND DEMAND
SAY THAT LOWER PRICES
ARE CERTAIN SOON.
WAREHOUSES; OVERFLOW.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept 4-seThe crest
in the high cost of living has been
reached, prices have already started
downward, and will continue. The
drop later will be considerable" said
J. Ogden Armour in an interview here
this afternoon.
mot only will the products of the
packers fall but all other foodstuffs
will decline in price," Mr. Armour
said.
Paris, Sept 5-A tremendous drop
in food prices in the United States
may be expected in the next few
months, Herbert Hoover said in con-
tinuing his testimony yesterday be-
for the congressional committee in
vestigating war expenditures. The
spectators have reached the end of
their powers, Hoover declared and
are no longer to maintain corners in
stocks, owing to Europe's inability
to purchase Americas overproduc-
ton.
Warehouses in Amsterdam, Rotter-
dam, Copenhagen and Stockholm are
now fill of foodstuffs from America"
he said, "but no outlet exists, as the
countries needing food are unable to
pay for it at present prices.
Spectators Responsible.
Spectators of the entire world are
responsible for the present high pric-
cs, through boarding IN anticipation of
European demands, which have not
developed. The American government
must intervene by granting credits to
rhe nations needing food as well as
by fixing maximum and minimum
prices in the United States.
An extremely dangerous situation
will result in case the United States
government does not assist producers
in finding outlets for their goods.
During the war American products of
all kinds increased three fold Unless
there are permanent markets for
these products a terrible reaction is
inevitable, cOunteracting all the pro-
CuctiOn incentives which caused the
present efficiency.
Agriculture Nears Normal.
Speaking of the general European
condition, Hoover said:
Belgium is in the best condition
industrially. Agricultural production
in all the European nations is near.
'Eg a normal state, but the countries
which have emerged from the war
will need American financial assist
ance for another Is months
"Bolshevism is permanently headed
off in western Europe. / believe one
of the most effective weapons used
against the menace was the relief of
the American food administration.
Committees composed OF the so-called
letter classes took care of the chill
dren of the poor thereby breaking up
class antagOnisms.'
Hoover maintained that he had no
knowledge of the war departments
surplus food stocks in April, before
his purchase Of large quantities from
italy. He said he would have bought
from the war department if he had
known the circumstances.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-10
X \ y = 4
REAL ESTATE DEALS.
I X x X X x

The Roy Dennis residence on west
Maple street was sold to Emil Kast-
ner, employed in the Dobson store.
Jos. Bendorf sold his pleasant res
idence on So Adams street (another
So. Adams sale) to VIM. Schaal, the
road man.
Adolph Lorenz has bought the Lam
caster property of Mrs. Thos. Hore
ST..
Arthur Stivarius bought the 94x120
lot on So. Adams street of Henry
Ramskaw and will build residence
there soon.
The Mrs. VIM. Brandemuehl resi-
dence in east Lancaster has been sold
to Andrew Quick of Ellenboro.
Ed j. Austin buys the L. A. Clark
residence in the west part of the city.
Consideration said to be $1,000. Ru-
NOR has it that Clark will build a res
idence on one Of the Col Clark lots
north of the postoff1ce.
The Josh Leighty farm of $40 acres
on Buckwheat Ridge in EllenbOrO
township, was sold to Ben Gherke,
consideration 5000 per acre. Alfred
Leighty buys Roy Pendleton's Ellen
boro store.
Geo. p. Finnegan to Ben Schuppen-
er, 1451a acres in Fennimore, $4,000.
Clarence Croft to Louis Penberthy
100 acres in Fennimore, $25 600.
A big deal took place in Iowa coun-
ty where NJ. N. Peterson sold two
farms Of 387 acres in Waldwick town
ship for 5000 per acre of $77,4OO. Chas.
Cant took t20 acres and John Rey-
nolds 267 acres.
Chas. l.. Brown OF Blue River, to
Henry Wepking Of Lancaster, 240
acres in Watterstown twp, 100000
Henry Reeves to Mrs. Geo. Blanch-
ard, the John Clarson farm in Marion
township, 1852 per acre
Henry Reeves to Frank Shedivy,
the old Chas. Kratochwill farm of
283 acres in Marion, S28,300.
Other Real Estate.
Frank Herbers Of near Cassyille
has leased his farm to Peter Kirsch-
baum
Ivan Russell of MT. Hope, has pur-
chased the Louis Proctor place OF
Charley Simpson
Archie Risic, Mt. Hope, buys the
danes Hoyle farm
Clarence Blackburn has bought
Evart Blackbourn's farm on Little
Green.
Jacob Blum of Cassyille, sold his
243 acre place to Louis Uppena Of Po-
tosi.
Max Kirschbaum sold his farm near
Cassville buying the Oliver Ashley
place in the village.
A big deal was pulled at Cuba City
where C. H. Bartlett sold the FranH
Bowling farm to John Klein of Dy-
ersville, Ia. 208 acres brought $4,000
The n. E. France homestead, neal
Platteville, 81 acres, sold to Will
Stanover for $4,000.
DR.. Savage and Chas. Burg, Platte.
vile, sold the Fred Cordts farm neal
Belmont. to Mrs. Minnie Belken, fol
$4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-10
HARRY WILSON HAD
NO FUNDS IN BANK
LOCAL MERCHANTS DUPED BY
SLICK STRANGER WHO GOT
AWAY WITH PETTY SUMS.
CAUGHT AT PLATTEVILLE.

Geo. A. Wilson, alias Harry Will
son, alias A. La Grande, alias r. w.
Whitney, is held in the county jail
awaiting trial on charge of obtain
ing money under false pretenses.
Wilson made his appearance in
Lancaster last Thursday. He came
in Pope-Hartford racing car with
boy companion. About O'clock
Wilson went into the M. Mcdonald
store and bought cheap razor, a
pocket knife, hairbrush and a few
trinkets. The total sale was S2.55.
In payment Wilson rendered a check
on the Peoples State Bank for $12.5O
signed Geo. A. Wilson and made out
to Harry Wilson. It was endorsed
Harry Wilson," Mcdonald took the
check giving Wilson 1895 change. The
stranger said he was employed five
miles out in the country"
The merchants suspicious were
aroused at once and he phoned G. H.
Basford to find out if such an ac-
count existed in the bank Mr.. Bas-
ford quickly replied by stating mo
funds" Mr.. Mcdonald was unable
to locate an officer and with his SON
ln-law, Curtis Totman, went to Platte
vile where they located Wilson. The
latter had changed his disguise from
a fashy youth to mechanic and
could not have been easily detected
had it rot been that he came back to
his car where the men waited. He
made no trouble and was placed I'M
der arrest and remained at Platteville
overnight. Frank Calls went down
Friday and brought Wilson back.
In the meantime it developed that
Wilson had passed another check on
a. Gulke, the clothier, for $25 re-
ceiving SIS in goods and 81 in cash.
The Gulkes did not know of their
loss until the next morning. In Will
sons grip were found checks on var
ious banks in string from Ogden.
Utah, east. Small trinkets, shoes. cut
lery, gloves and other articles indi-
cate purchases at other points than
this.
The culprit is pleasant looking
man of about 80 years. His clothing
is good and bearing one that would
inspire confidence. He claims that
1T is all a mistake" soon to be rec
titled Wilson retained Atty Geo Met
calfe of Platteville and the hearing is
set for tomorrow The accomplice
who had nothing to do with the check
passing unless it was to get blank
checks from the bank, heard at
Platteville that his mentor was ar
rested and ssfeW the coon
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-10
A MODEL DAIRY.

While in Platteyille last Friday the
editor and family had occasion to Wis
it and partake of the hospitality of
the w. N. Parish farm. Our party
drove in Mr.. Parish's yard to turn
around, stopped to get drink of wa
ter at the model dairy and Mr.. Par
1sh dropped in and insisted on the
visitors remaining for supper. Mr..
Parish lived in Little Grant up to
three years ago when he moved to
Platteville on account of his health.
He broke in to the dairy business
in a peculiar way by getting a COW
for his family use and finding that
neighbors dropped in for Jersey milk
and the orders kept increasing until
he was fly launched in worthy en-
terprise. Mr.. Parish has SO acres Of
fine land near Platteville and he
milks u cows supplying about 200
quarts daily. His best COWS produce
SO to 81 pounds of milk day in the
best season and their tests go up to
5.5 per cent. Mr.. Parish has Just
completed the building of a new COW
barn and is preparing to install mod
ern barn equipment The milk is
handled in sanitary way turnout.
going from the barn to the dairy
where it is cooled completely by spe-
cial machinery and bottled. Mr.. and
Mr.. Parish have five children and they
all have the right idea and help their
father and mother in the farm and
dairy work. The Parish farm is a
pleasant place to visit and their dairy
business is bound to grow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-10
ST. CLARA SPONSORS SHIP.

Mrs. Thomas McGoldrick of Brook
lyn, r. Y, an alumnus of Saint Clara
college, acted as sponsor for the ship
Sinsinawa, launched at Philadelphia
Sept. 9Th. Numerous alumnae Of the
school witnessed the, launching. The
vessel was named by President Will
son last March
The enthusiastic interest of the St.
Clara student body in the ship will
convey the name of the romantic site
cf their school ronnd the world. found
expression in a pennant in the col
lege colors, blue and white, together
with q handsomely framed picture of
the buildings and grounds, both me-
MORALS to be given a place of honor
N the captains quarters.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-10
= =
= LAST WEEKS WEATHER

Tuesday high 70; low "a.
Wednesday high 76; low 62.
Thursday-hig rs; low so.
Friday-high rs; low So.
Saturday-high SO; low Sc.
Sunday-high 90; low u.
Monday high 90; low 78.
Forecast: unsettled possible local
showers; cooler.
All points show high temperatures
none exceeding upper Mississippi val
ley. No rainfall to speak of in North
America
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-10
COMING EVENTS.

= x x x y y x <
Eastern Star indoor picnic at Ma
sonic hall Wednesday, tonight, at 5
o'clock. Stars and husbands, Masons
and wives invited. Luncheon Ii
cents. Good time assured. 29Il
The w. C. T. U. meets with Mrs
Stone, Thursday, at 2 .. m.
Mystic Workers of the Worldi Elec-
ton of officers Friday night, Sept. r.
A full attendance of members is de-
sired.
St. Agnes Guild will hold rum
mage sale at the city hall next Satur-
day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-10
CLARK LOTS TO BE
NEW SCHOOL SITE.

The Clark estate block on west
Maple street was selected by the
school board in Monday night meet
ing as the proper location for the
new high school ground. The lot is
295x3O0 feet bounded south by Maple
and west by Pierce street. The con-
sideration was $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-10
= = = y !;
CASSVILLE.

Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Dietrich and
family spent Sunday in the country
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goeckel end
daughters Leta and Ruth motored oy
er from Glen Haven Sunday to bring
their daughter Modesto to start school
Monday.
Miss Mary Mcneil started from her
hone at Stoughton and got about half
way when she received telegram an
nouncing the death of her father
which necessitated her hasty return
home and resigning her school duties
here.
Mrs. Mark Earl Of Chicago, is Wis
ting at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Smith
Miss Eva Bushbell spent Sunday at
the Casper Kirschbaum home in the
country.
Andrew Jessie and sister of Michi-
gan, Misses Mary and frankie Bos-
Gert, were here to help Mrs. Ann BOs-
sert celebrate her 80th birthday an
niversary, Monday.
Russell Bossert suffered an attack
of the quincy the past week.
Miss Agnes Jensen of Chicago, came
Friday to visit her friend, Sylvia Bos-
sert, a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Blewett of Aber-
deem, S. D., came Friday for a visit
at the Chris Garner home
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Failing and
daughter Gretchen were in Lancaster
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Link Eversoll end
daughter Norma were recent visitors
in Chicago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-10
COUNTY SWINE SALES.

Following is list Of registered
Poland China sales in the county the
next month:
Combination Sale, Cassville, Oct. /.
I. d. Eastman, Lancaster, Sept. o..
John Hendricks, Cuba City, Sept. 23.
A. M. Hendricks, Galena, Oct 2.
Dobson, Eastman & Rich. Lancas-
ter, Oct. Z.
Grant County Association, Lahcas-
ter, Oct s.
f. w. Hendricks, Hazel Green, Oct.
9
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-10
GALENA MURDER TRIAL.

The Willy murder trial at Galena
may end this week as the closing ar
guments for the defense will be heard
today. Willy is claiming self defense.
He has been in poor health since his
confinement Ten witnesses for the
defensive have testified one, Mrs. Arm
bruster, WHY'S sister. Willy killed
Earl Fitch in June after a quarrel
over a trivial matter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-10
FIRE In LIBERTY.

Two grain stacks and a straw stack
were burned on the farm of Will
Fischer in Liberty last Friday after
noon. The stacks caught FIRE from
an engine spark Strenuous work
saved the threshing machinery but
the stacks are total loss. Mr.. Fischer
was insured in the Liberty Mutual.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-10
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

Saturday Helene Chadwick in "Ca-
leb Piper's Girl" Stan Laurel in a
comedy, "Hustling for Health
Monday Dana in Some
Bride"
Tuesday and Wednesday, great
7-reel production starring Dorothy
Phillips in ssThe Heart Of Humanity. .
One you cannot afford to miss.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-10
TO MAKE CHEESE.

The Lancaster Butter e Cheese
company is buying machinery to make
cheese and EXPECT to be manufactur-
ing in the very near future. Different
varieties of cheese will be made ac-
cording to market demand.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-10
HARRISON STACK Burns.

A stack caught fire from an en-
CINE six miles west Of Platteviile on
the Mrs Crull farm in Harrison town.
ship, Monday morning. The thresh-
ers rushed the threshing Of the 9TH
er stacks through to prevent their
burning. No insurance
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-10
= 3 Z
WITH THE FARMERS.
By GEORGE.
= q
Orchard Demonstration.

Have you seen the apples on ex-
hibition at the Bennett Drug Store
window at Lancaster? They are
samples from two trees in Ralph r.
WINS orchard; one tree was SPRAYED,
the other, not. One tree produced
fifteen dollars worth Of fruit, while
the other produced Fifteen Cents
worth of hog feed. Come to the DEM
onstration at Mr.. Twins orchard near
the fair grounds, Lancaster, on Tues
day b. M, Sept. Is. Professor Rob-
erts of the College of Agriculture will
be there to tell all about spraying.
Everybody welcome!