The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-20
Mr.. Menhall made flying trip to
polc.< T,ocday

Mr.. Menhall made flying trip to
Beloit Tuesday.
Covers were laid for eight at q
luncheon given by Mrs. Henry Marsden
and her daughter, Mrs. ]. w. Conn, st
the Marsden home last week Thursday.
The Highway Trailer has about 40
men on the roll this week, and the
Axle company about 20. These figures
are an indication that business is grad
ually picking up.
Mrs. F. w. Coon and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Mcintosh are the proud grand
parents of William Mcintosh Coon, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Coon, Mime
apolis, May 18th. A strapping young
man weighing 10 pounds.
There were Is cows that produced
above 40 pounds fat for the month of
April. the Cambridge Cow Testing as
ISOLATION reports. High cow was a
grade Guernsey owned by II. Kriede-
man. She produced 1875 pounds milk,
test 40 per cent, 62.5 pounds fat. High
herd were II grade Guernseys owned
by H. Kreideman. Their average pro-
duction was 876 pounds milk, test 4.3
per cent, 377 pounds fat. Chas. Glin-
gan, tester.
Gust Tiegen of Rockford called at
The Reporter office last Saturday. He
stated that the Norsemen of that city
would commemorate the principles of
freedom for which the 18th of May
stands. The principles of the constitu
ton of Norway are the same as those
of the American constitution, and the
latter was one of the written constitu-
tions serving the Norsemen in drafting
their fundamental law.
The milkmen of Edgerton say that
milk is going to come down beginning
next week. Jusc what the price will
be remains to be learned next Monday.
They also speak of furnishing full
Guernsey milk, and the Edgerton milk
depot will hereafter furnish Pasteurized
and clarified milk, which means that it
will be practically germ-free. The
milk supply, the price of the milk and
the quality of it are matters that the
public is vitality interested in, and es-
pecially in all the homes where the well
fare of little children depends on the
milk diet given them.
The plans for the City Federation
Reciprocity Day have been changed.
In place of the program being held at
the Library hall they will unite with
the high school and be served with
cafeteria supper by the domestic sci
ence class from to Z p. m. A COM
bined program in the high school audi
forum will begin at 7:3O p. m. Music
furnished by the school and playette
will be given by the domestic science
department. Dean Wording of the
University of Wisconsin will speak on
a worthwhile subject and Miss Kelley
will tell of her trip to Armenia. The
public is cordially invited to hear this
fine program which is free to all. Fri
day, May 20.
"A friend of the late Spencer Clark
has asked that the following stanzas be
printed as a tribute to the memory of
the departed:
1t seemeth such little way to me
Across to that strange country the
Beyond;
And yet not strange, for it has grown
to be
The home of those of whom am so
fond;
They make it seem familiar and most
dear
AS journeying friends bring distant re-
giOns near.
So close it lies that when my sight is
clear
l almost think / see the cleaning
strand;
l know feel those who have gone from
here
Come near enough sometimes to touch
my hand.
often think that but for our yelled
eyes,
We should find heaven right round
oho11t ,1c lice