Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-03-04
WISCONSIN
STATE NEWS

{ STATE NEWS {
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Madison-Eyes of the state dairy
men have been turned to George d.
ssssman's farm, Black Greek, Outa.
gafnie county, where some record tests
were made among cows of his Hol.
stein herd b. Howard j. Martin of the
Wisconsin experiment station. Mr..
Sassman now holds the second place
in the county for milk and butterfat
production. Pauline Hengervold Julip,
a year old, produced 690.1 pounds OF
milk in a seven-day test, and an aver
age of 29.99 pounds of butterfat. Hel
best days milk record was 1923. Hel
record is exceeded only by COW
owned by Fred Hartman of Appleton.
Rhinelander-It is reported that a
large sheep ranch is to be established
BIZ Western capitalists on a tract
cutover land near Lac du Flambeau
An initial expenditure of $4,000 will
be invested in the project, it is said
For several years past sheep raising
has been conducted with success. in
Oneida, Villas and adjoining counties
Several fair sized ranches are in oper.
alton in that territory, mostly owned
by western men.
Green Bay-Jock Smith figures he
has pressed or dry cleaned approx
mately $4,000 suits of mems clothing
since he started in business here in
1907. He estimates an average of IL
suits pressed day. He says men are
Just as particular about their clothes
as women. "They want every crease
Just right" he said. 'Some give US
specific instructions about every little
wrinkle"
Sparta-This city decided at a spe-
cial election by vote of 399 to 285,
to buy from the Wisconsin Minnesota
Light and Power Co, the electrical
plant operated at Sparta and the vii
lage OF Angelo. The big steam unit re-
Gently installed by the company has
been put into operation Ak the Angelo
plant and restrictions of the last six
months on the use of light and power
have been removed.
Ladysmith- Thorsted and his
brother, Clarence, who recently bought
320-acre tract of wild land north of
Ladysmith, plan to develop the tract
into fine dairy farm and stock it with
Guernsey cows. At present the broth
ers own a dairy farm in the central
part of the state, near Wautoma, and
when the Rush county farm has been
developed they will stock it with cat
tie from their place at the old home.
Beaver Dam-Holstein cattle breed
ers of Dodge county have organized
the Dodge County Holstein Breeders
association with the following officers:
President, E. c. Nitschke, Burnett;
vice president, S. DeSmith, Burnett,
and secretary and treasurer, Francis
Darcy, Watertown. A picnic will be
held at Horizon in June, at which time
the annual meeting will be held.
Green Bay-Jean Nicholet Chapter,
D A. R., in conjunction with the Green
BAY Historical society, will erect tab
let in the town of Ashwaubenon to
mark the site of the graves of Ash
waubeno, noted Indian chief, and his
wife. This Indian figured prominently
IN the early history of Brown county
and his burial place is neglected.
Blrchwood-Th recent heavy snow
storm mas aided the logging industry
IN northern Wisconsin, and especially
In Sawyer and Price counties. There
mad not been sufficient snow TO war
rant maximum logging operations, but
II is now believed operations will ex-
ceed the cut of any other period this
winter.
La Crosse-After more than thirty
nve years residence on a farm near
Mlndoro, William Paisley has discov-
cred that he never had a clear title
70 the property. He has filed a home
stead entry on the land, believed to be
the last piece of farming land subject
" entry in this county
Green Bay-The Green Bay Elks
VIII stage their annual minstrel show
On April 25 and 26. Prof. Alexander
Hnna has been placed in charge and
q cast of 80 to 100 voices is planned.
nenearsals are under way. Prominent
mel..
- La Crosse-Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Nc
-uu'ien, this city, were scrickea with
s-1lalysis -, within a few hours of each
Seuer. Mrs. McMullen is improving.
,' Sul Mr. McMullen is in serious condi.
.. s.oh- The latter was formerly super
ase aIsehaent of the state employment
o4dWanO--Thp Masopc of tbis o;fxy