davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
KEEPING 4 REOogD.

A record kept of farm labor does not require much tine, yet 1t is often the means of saving labor costs. The la bor records should show just how much labor and team work Is required ou each crop and the time in the season when 1t is used. They should show what proportion of the labor Is dcvot- cd to work that produces m income anu the amount that Is construed by odd jof,s or unpreductire tasks. This will enable the farmer to determine the number of days of man and horse las5or neces- sary to produce an acre of any crop, or the care of any class of animals for year. Thus he may be able to rers range his system of management so that he can get along with less labor and at the same time maintain pfr duction.
 4 years labor records show also just how much man powFr and horse power is necessary to run the entire farm at different seasons, and point out accurately just when the rusf seasons occur. With such records be fore him the farmer knows approximate ly what his labor requirements will b, in advance of the rush season. FIe ii able to increase or decrease the diff ferent farm enterprises and At them to-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS
 MADE DY GoYERNoB LAG1

Hartford. Conn. Jan. 1S.-Goy. Everett ! Lake gent 10 the general assembly to- day his first executive nppointDents- Several Of these went in to correct onis- sions by the last session where an ofi- cor had been appointed both to hli a va- canoy and for a new term The 1918 leg- isiature filled the vacancies. but by over sight failed 10 adopt the full term reso- lut!cn. One of these YVES that of J0- seph ". AisoF, who is now appointed
 .ubiic utilities commissioner for the un. expired term ending JPly 1. 1928. He was appointed for the six var term in 1919. b;it nct confirmed. Other appoint. Frlea's were those Of David s. Day of rrif report 70 thA board Of paraons, until
 i99s. vice Morris W Seymour, ae. ger -sed: Fre1 N Adler ef New Haxea and Louis ?. Cheney Of Hsr'fcrd. ai.
 rectors of the corneeiirut Refa-Y7iatory, rntu July | 1898 Phiia T. p!stt of New tow.. Hnennber of the state beard of agFl-
 culture. unin July |. 1923: william 8. SrsHldng ef Norfolk, 10 tho board sf ag- l rieul'urs for the hTst congregational aas- l trict until July I. 1928.
 Charles B Waller was re-y,at7ssA
 common pisas court judge at New Len 1 don fs- tsnr yes--s from " h .. 1921, and FSwfa c. Di-l-a-so1 e [ ad tadse , of tae Hartford e7rHHon tie-s court for i four yearS from date.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
ss VARIETIES OF PoFi-nEs
 IMMUNE FROM WYATT DrsEAqE

Tests made hy the United States Bs- partmAnt of Agriculture (in co-noera t:cr with the Pennsylvania State Depa-tr,a-t Of Agriculture and ths Pennsvlvania State Exepirennt Stationl in 1919 and 1920 to determine the behavior of Amer ican varieties If potatoes r ths nrs-encn of the wart iisease. a serions European trouble recently fourd in this country. have shown thst 2s narncd varieties of American origin are trrru=e 70 th, dis ease. These are: Iri~'l CGSblrr, Four hall. First Early, Fnriy Eureka. Early Petesbey. and New Early Standard. ot the col>bler group: Etno'n. Extra Early Sunlight, White AI5:no rnd Early liar vest, of the EarIv M!cl.can g-ouD SDauldi-g EaGaf Northern K,uz, and
 White Rose. of the Rose group Prrs,ani.
 nf the Burbank RreuD: Green Mountain.
 Green Mountain Junior Mckinley. Nesg
 Oregon, MoGregor, Norcro5s, and Gold Coin. of the Green Mountain -ronp Round Pink Eye and MrCarraic,5 of the Peachblow group: and Keeper. Success l and Ursus. which are unclassiaed.
 In addition, 12 new, unnamed .saedlinr varieties developed by the densrty- en ] were also found to be immune. az well a. | 2A English and Scotch varieties. Savsr ] of the Eng;ish varieties. namely Edzel | Blue, St. Nab Kidney. Rector, 3Iaiestic ] Arran Rose Great Scot, and Irish Queer 1 gave good yields. but only one. Edzel ! Blue. gave yield that compares favor 1 ably with that of the best American com ] merc!al sorts
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
PLANT cHEsrxuF TREES.

Fifteen years ago an Illinois farmer selected piece of steep hillside land. unsuitable for regular cultivation, Rr1 set out grove of young chestnut trecs. The trees are HOW giving aim aS good an income as sone farming land. and practically without attention. Chestnut plight, which hns destroyed most or tie native chestnut trees in the east, has ssi yet done material damage to chestnut land p!aniings west of the natural dls- trout!on Of the American chestnut JHen; resistant varieties ars now os!ng developed by the United States Depart. a;ent Of Agriculture and by association. of nut growers.
 Michigan Is the first state to offer g reward for planting nai trees 5esid, highEays In Europe the prcnt iron rosd5iae nut trees assiata in maIH.ainine roads. Roadside nut trees abroad ar, | protected from vandalism by public sentl ment, and this ia true of the nut orchGr r,ii In the principal eenters of production il \ this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19

gal holiday. IJudiciaryD
 Inereas ns juriSdlol.on of court oi on mn pleas in New Haven county 10 s<'- 900. lJUa.ciary.)
 Increasing jurisdiction Of courts of com man pleas in al counties to tI.oa9. t'u- diciaTy.)
 Concerning salary of the tax corNn1is- siOneF. (ApprypT latigns
 Making salaries Of clerks Of e0Iuu with assistnnts as follows: H1ruoru county. sIi.000; New Haven. tzo,eesi : Ia .rfo!d county, Sts.Oooi Nc~ Loneoa. fg.oO6: winnhsn1. s4.i09i Lltehhele. " 1 600; Middlezex. sl.e9o; Holland, as.eeo. Tho house concJrred with the senate | in passing the delciency bill and allow ! ing the board of control to function eur { ing the sssEion of the iegislnture BHls vii be introduced by hr. ehaky l of Enfield as follows: 1 Making baStaTdy a misdemeaner eno
 extrnditsble and to be handled by erin mai courts.
 Making a service charge by water. gAe | or electric company to an Illegal ncl The latter bill is a measure of wfde | irnroTinnco and intends to take from 1 the public utilities commission the power
 to grant service charge privileges
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
BATH FoR CHICKENS.

Chickens never wash, as many other s'lrds do. but cleanse themselves by rallowing In soil Where board or ;sment floors are used in the chicken ;ouse. some means for duSting should De provided during the winter months, tay poultry specialists. For a flock of 90 to co fowls Q dust box by fee: or Dy 4 feet will generally be found large enough and should be piacsd where 1t can be reached by SEliight during as much of the day as posr.bIe
 Fine. light, dry dust is the best kind with which 10 hli the box. but sandy ioam Is good. Road dust Is recon msndeo by many. but ls apt to be filthy Coal or wood ashes may be mixed witf the soil if desired.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
WINTER WEIGHT UNDERWEAR Mems, Women's and Cllildren's At Prices Which Mean Substantial
 Savings
Mems Winter Underwear

 Menia FIeecg-Iined Ribbed Shirts and Beavers, eeFu and gray, tormeF valus il.i5-sale pFaee '.r..-,'..'s:.,.. ose MaH's JsegeF Fleeey -lined ShiEss and pFsEsTs, regular slree vslpa st ,,,.,,,..,,,.... Sl,iA Man's Ltght Weieat Weol shirte aRd DTaHeFs, long sleeve shirts, regular S1,0 value at -...-,, 9aee RoebweaA BaaieA shiFts Ss4 nFaYefA Tedpeed as foIlsws:
 At H9t-Reaucaa FFsm a2.ee
 Al efIl-Rsaaeed From se.Sa
 At aA0-RedHcea Frpm st.as NsRis EsnaheasaA'sO Natural Wael Shirts md PrAWars. segu- lar ts.a Fslue st ... ...,-..... efAF Nsn's FCeetscoek q" Eatyrai Woel Shirts and Drawefs, regu. lar t4.ee value at ............. $z5e Mems heaYT-waiEht gray ribbed HRiaR Suits Fegpiar e2.ts value at ...-..-....,'.,... $21S MsR's medium weight, pArt yool uHtqn Suits, A sfay, ieRg gleeSas. these are rsgulaE ts.ee Velve et .....:''.....:..... H-SS Ne9'a scnoDsrr Unien Suits, RsTf wnQh h three EaIghts- rneAinm, hRRFy and extra heavy -gegula1 N,n yAlps st .,:... @s5
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
THE HoUsH,

The houze was called to order at 1i.eS by Speaker Huxford and Tecesssd few minutes until tie alerneers of the iudie- iary committee came iR. Among the bills introduced were:
 Amendment of New Haven city char ter requiring persons oastructing streets to defend claims for damages. Referred to comIpittee on cities and borpuEh4
 Approbriatins t5a,0oe for eenstTyetivs work toward a restoration of oyster spawning industry. tsheli hsheFiss-l
 Concerning shell fish AsSeSsmepts.
 Amending duties of town clerks SO that instruments left for filing shall be index ed. (Judisiary.l
 Concerning duties of health officers and regulating acts of physicians and mid wives. tPublic health and ssfetyf Providing for biennial town elections In Torrington Cities and borouyhs). Making attorneys at law sx-offieio cor=iaIssioness of the sspeTipr court. lJu, diciary.)
 Making election day tn November . Is-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
Haalikerei,iefs

At 5e-Womens Plain White HeKn-
 stitched Han6kerehiees, Sc each,
 for 2Se. { At 4ae-Beys' WAita HemEtitehed
 HandkerchiAfs, farmer value lse. AA4 fee-Men,s White Hematitehed
 Handkerchie44. farmer value 15c Many other extraordinary values ia Handkerchtefs, for Men, Wamep and Ehildrep-saightiy Myssed and selIed, in the Holiday Fush,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
Muslin Underwear

Muslin Underwear Our whole stock at startling mark downs-many beautiful garments at LF-PRicE. Here are 2 few sample items
 Wonan's Muslin aksFts, farraeF value ti.Se-Sais pFiss ......,., 69e Womeu's Muslin Skirts, former values 3s.95 and te.5o-sals erles Ase wamens Musiia Skirts. foFmer values $500 and 1S.5a -- eaIs price ..............,.... $1!AS WemeHis Muslin CamtiastioA Suits, in wide variety of styles. prettiiy tTimmed with lace, feFner values fs,fa aRa S2.50-Sale priee ........ $i9 Wemens Envelope chAmiaes, former value $i,6b and s1.7s- Sale pFtsA ..,..,.,....,..,..., ese Women's Envelepe Chemises, former values s2,ss and ls,so e=Sale Priee .s..,,,,.,.n.. SAA Wemen's Muslin Gowns, low neck styles, hamburg trimmed, former value Si.aQ-ssate RrieA. 69e Wonasn'a Muslin Gawns, a vari- etY ef styles trimmed with hae and embroidery, former value s1.75 aad sa.ea-Sais erise.... &aA Women's Muslin Drawers, some hamburg trimmed, others with tucked FgfAe, former sl,po value =rHAis petee ,.,..,....,r..,.s. Sss Our entire stock of Wemen'a Extra Size Muslin Underwear, reduced In same RrspaEtians.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
HERns USED IH MKpIcINEa

Manchester, England. paper urre, the renewed cultivation Of Oiu fashiofle eS medicinal herbs in English Eardens Ir the United States they have also soue iouI of fashion a a feature Of the small rar. den. Although they gre imported m iizcs qu: u:n;iiits iTor: T1irkcy. ind.a and C.l.a
 Vne:e they are grown purely for co;1- mere al pugI.os -s. as their neG.cinal vaius is r1cu-T xcd by man. leading q iis s.c.siinr
 Tons Of ula l,ic nal heitg a.s used infr. ally in the preparation of LydiR E pukksul's Vegetable Compound a u,hnl srsreEssul E.sa,eire fer WDr.an's lli ii contains no narcotics or harmful d-uan ek1ould lxy if
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
Uow MITCH IS IsAvrnE yyovTUg

do" MUCH IS hASERE TY0FTUP
 One of the reasons fo- sia-'ing tbs
 account on the special crop this eavtv
 'E that the groTper car keep exact count
 of the leads of manure Dit on the -le.a
 and also the time It tslrss to nut i,,sse
 on. In this nran account, TO allowance
 should be rpade for guess wori, as to the
 nunehar of loads banlod or the nun.
 bar of hours 1t ook 10 appIv T. J1st
 how mlrah 8 tnr Of manure is worth va-
 r!es considerably with the rate af appli- cation and the crop unon which it |, placed 4 ton of manure Is v-ortI. more w1Hr put on lightly than when nut nr, heavily. Ii is also worth rnn-s vyha- aD3lied In rotntinn ti7an who, aoDIicd tc
 one crop growing succeSsive!y on thq scr fe!d
 These H't'A points o7 fertility a-n ,vri worth rerre-rfp'r'rg bscauee n tho rnl-s, of a yeor they fraounnt'v rnrar a1sei ircame to tlle ow-H- A ton oF 7rf;rar- 7H9nure f~ured on the basis of t'Ia for. 'Htv wHirh t contains at the pr;ca. ! wtsrh have ruled for tre var'oug e.e 1 r1ents. Is z'orth about e7 sE. TIo-veve, In the c-cp incor,r which it proa;,aas 1 r'apure may ho worth mora nr it r,s1, h, worth less.-The County Farm Agent 1T | Farm Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

gether until he has outlined a com plete years work with an even load of ifgoor for the entire season,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
TRY THIS PLAN
 FOR KIDNEYS
Most People Need strseiaat Ter ttrH-
 glss ksdac!s 1Lt B0 Nst

Most People Need stirzriaat Ter tteE-
 glss ks4ac!H DLt 10 ~SL
 FaHy A-s @l-as IL
 Ycu fn.z.l be on tbe s, ss co a G..i eas bresr.stos. ana Hot s.s-i-.-s tt 4e~-5 -g4su.t.atse .i.---ls. suLl-. "a c..-si+, sSl1 - we.Ehl. hese..ci..zs. aa.Es.c srse~fasec' i--'.esnt Or .n..l.st. sTei.tn ai.@ies ana z le-..ns Oi Etuy-a 4fsr s.lss a .-st ta.iisH . it inc4cai4UEs Cf Eetd fOf S1ltak- 4hs Is remedy that 4csa dlitcllS npon ygpI AaunGys and E!unsl inimcaiately c.e-s- the.n 10 litter from tho blood the beay po.soEs that are res -ons.t-s for ae eto-ah- ,ii. tozicatson extreme iTritat.hty oi l-s nerves. disturbed s.esp. bAefGehe ana many other distrezsea. Al.
 You need no pr0tracted treatnlert 70 determine Its value. It vlii act quichly or not at all. For this reason Iog S-A snd oii,er llst class drlgEisis. upon tie guarantee of rztlsfactian or Ucney pa.rA. There is TO uss taking a ,fnedieine .,s.S .I Iss you do not frow is giving gcn rel,-h- aaltas is 60 well hEcv-o sG a kiarey Tts- uiator that you should try IL lnu = .... -. ! !ectsd-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
Children's underwear-
 Women's Underwear

Women's Underwear Children's Knit Unaefwalsts. for boys aud girls, sizes 2 te 12, farmer value sse-Sals Afies.,. Rss Children's Pink BleonaaFs, sizes $ to 12, former value soc - Saie price Hee Misses Fleeey- lined Vests and Pants, sizes 2 te IF, former palue 89c-Sale p-i4~ ...:.,.. 4eN Misses F1eeey lined Union / Suits, sizes 2 to F, former value up to Sl,6s-saIe pries. ...... S.is 50 dozen Women's FleeeY-ltHed Ribbed Vests and Pants. reg value 75e-Sale price ......... Aae Wemen's Fleecy lined Rihhed Vests and Pants, sizes { te 6, former value Sl,SR-Sale pFlee.. aas Wamen's Fieecy- lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, Extra Sizes, farmer value $1.6e-Sals prtea $f.19 Wnmsn's Union Suits, aeecy- lined, long sleeves, ankle-length, regular and extra sizes, ferfner value s2.3s and 2e,SQ = Sale Pr'ee ...,..'......s...,- Sita& All eur UnderweaE, in Infants, Uhii. drenls and Women'a. reduced in proportion. This includes Munsing7 wear. Carter's, Forest Mills, Dte.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19

Don't forget to tell your wife occa- slanally that you love her. Otherwius she might not find it out
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
BILLS POURED IN TO HOUSE AND SENATE (ContiEusd FraFn Pace t,)

as house ci S.nan. IL is expected the committee WI! appoint Theodore c. Wal is of Hartford clerk, a position which pays s60 for the session. The committee considered state .nytliutInns deacisncy niH and recommended a measure which is 10 be introduced in the house giving Sl.000,0oo to the board of control 10 meet ire deficiencies 10 June 30, 1921
 In organizing, the joint committee on humane institutiens this afternoon wItl Senator candee as chairman, Miss Emily Brown of EaugatucE was made clerk Hiss Edwards of New Hartford is also e member of the committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
AGRICULTURAL EXHBrr

TO BE HELD AT HARTFORD
 More than score of agricultural as- sociations and state departments will oc- cupy 16,00O square feet of space on the floor of the state armory at Hartford during the third annusl Connecticut Agr1- cultural and Industrial Exposition which will be held from January 2i-25, inclu- sive Never in the history of the state has there been such a demand for expo sition space as this year according to secretary Leonard H. Healey of the state board of agriculture, who Is chairman of the exputition executive committee. The large drill shed of the local arm ory contains 5o,0o0 square feet of floor , space. This space has been divided in- to three parts. third of the floor space has been assigned to agriculture, a third to industry and a third to eonces- ! sions. The space for agricultural dis. plays has all been allotted and thes eK. I poaition cormittee Is now busy aIlot. ting the space for the industrial exhib- 1 It's.
 1 Every phase of agriculture which fig o- vital importance to the farmers ss i producers and to the city dweIlels as tn' |. ultimate consumers. will be on display ', The steady growth of the industry II ! the state will be depicted in the foo | products that will he in view and tn
  importance Of agriculture as 2 basic in eifstry of the state will teilinziy sni truthfuily be brought home to the citI zens of the state.
 While the exposition will be evenly q vided between agriculture and industry varying interests in the state are bend ing every effort to a<su-e the succes of the third annual en,erpr.ze of tn, kind list of agricultural o-gariza ticns, incluhirg some state der,rtneru which follows. shows the exte-f of th agricultural phase os fNa evno-,tIon: 1 State Roard 0; Agriculture Corn ShoT Hartford. County corn Shc-v. Co7nerttc, Agricultural EgDerirrart ctetio7=. Cor 5 recticut Horticultural College PamoToy aal Society. pa.rv-ncn's Assoc;ntion. 's s State Grange Pou'trv Association. T, nacco hssscfs ton. Vegrtrb!e Grower, Association. Shean Brae6ars' lesnsi- .lo Swine Growers Association. Bee Res1 CTS Association, Corn~7 'ssicr on Darnest z Animals. Jersey, Ho,eteln. Guerrae 4 tvrshire. Short Horn and Angus Cat Growers Association.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
Extraordinary Values From Our
 Linen and Domestic Departmen

36ineh Brown sheetlng-one bale only at this pree-fenaer value 2ec-sale price ......,... 121ac s,-ineh (a-4l Bieached sheetngr limited quantity only former value st.Oo--Sale price .....,... 5ac B dozen Bureau scarfs, at very special price January Clearance Price ..................., 19e One lot of Union Linen Huek Towels, very heavy and absorbent former value St.oo--Sale price,. 49c 5sineh MeFcerized Table Damask-''run of the min'Iermer value sia5--Sale price ........ 49c 72Inch fine quality Satin Table Darnask, five pat terms, former value s2.oo-Sale price ........ sse 50 pairs of asserted Plaid Blankets, pink, blue,
 ian and gray effects, former value SS.oo =- Sale
 price pair ..............r....... $4.S5
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
Extraordinary Values In WASH GOODS

Staple Apron Ginghams. as- ssgted baue cad WAlte checks, ferTnsriy as high es aoe-Sais pEeee .,,s.a........-... Izzee DTnss Gtngha@s. assorted stripes anA ehAeAa. formerly as high as Ss--&sas pVieA ............. i2Lse ExcsHeat asssgtnaent of Outing Ylannel, gOod quality, former value ise-Saie pFies ......... isc DssE q9siity outing Flannel. fefTnsr value ssc-Saie pries ... 2se ss-Ineh BieaeAed DOmet Fian- nei. in 5 to le-EaFd lengths. fer- BaeT vsiue ssc--sais pEiee ..... 2Se BAtsI 25-inch Seergueker Cling ham. in ViAias. stripes and plain eolDFs. fcEner value 4se-Sale pgiea .............,............ 2ae BraeiOek zephyT Glnghams
 % tnches wide, newest color dsmbinatiens, former value e5c -S@e prsee ..-...-.-..,.-.. %Se ainafey zephyr Ginghams, sa
 tneAea vide, nndsSsne color
 comeinattena. eoEner value Ssc -@Rsn Dpsee ......-........... 69e
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-05

... Miss Rhoda Ekum, who has been
spending the summer at Minneapolis,
returned home for the holidays, ac-
compapied by her brother-in-law, who
returned the first of the week .,..
Rumors are that Save Swanson has
rented Mrs. Gust Fortney's farm for
the coming summer We are all won
dering who is TO do his cooking
A bunch Of young people visited at
the home of Thos. Yttri's on a recent
evening, all reporting a very delight
full time. -. Oscar Nelson paid a short
visit TO his sister, who resides at Chi
cago. ...., Nels Sol '>rson and family
and Earl Knutson spent Christmas day
at the home of S. Solverson. -. A
bunch of our younger set found sleigh
ing rather sandy to Soldiers Grove on
Christmas eve . MIR and Mrs. Ole
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-05

Douglas Nelson, our town treasurer,
says he is ready to handle your coin
IF you have any, the more the merrier
.... Thomas Lewison Jr and wife
spent Sunday at Gays Mills. -. Al
bert Ekum and family spent Sunday
at TIE Martin Munson home. Threse
Nelson and Louise Hanson returned
to their school duties at Viroqua after
spending the holidays at home. Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Olson have rented
the Martin Peterson farm for the COM
ing year. They have already moved
part of their household goods. . The
Ole Thompson family were entertained
at the S.Solverson home on New Years
Day. The school in our district COM
menced the second semester Monday
morning with a good attic 1dance. Mr..
and Mrs Tom Fortney ard son Alvin
attended church on Christmas day.
Miss Mable Traasta1 entert aired the
young folks around her home - a New
Years eve wake Those attending re-
port most enjoyable evening. Viola
1 has several new autos as some of the
Mason City young ladies can testify.
Peter FOrtneys entertained the r. d.
Nelson and the Wee families at their
! home New Years day. RumOrs are
that Mrs. T. Anderson will have to re-
I turn to the hospital at Lacrosse for
/ treatment. We are sorry to hear that
I she isn't getting along as well as she
should An accident that might have
proven very serious occurred when
Aad TollefSou fell on the school floor,
striking his head against the edge Of
a desk, inhicting slight wound e.
+ vina Nelson and Lars Thompson re-
ported a very hilarious time at the leap
year dance at Soldiers Grove. Mrs.
Andrew Bolstad is reported to be Ill at
her home with bad attack of rheuma-
tism.
I EAIR ONE
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-05

Thompson and family spent Sunday at
the T. T. Tollefson home -. The Leap
year dance at the Grove was we'll re-
presented by the young folks around
here; every one returning sane and
sober. Albert Wee and Stanley Sol
version visited at the Mrs. K. ID. Nell
son home Friday evening Herman
Lerum was caller at l.. A. Hanson's
last Tuesday evening . Olaf Toilet
son says he is through stripping to-
bacco and is ready for delivery.
Henry Stegne is entertaining a mys-
terious guest at his home Lewis
Tollefson spent the holidays at the
home of l.. 0. Tollefson Pickeled
bass for sale, very cheap, at Albert
Ekum's. Thos. Tollefson has gone
to Milwaukee to undergo an operation,
his brother Elmer going with him. ..
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-05
FRANKLIN

MASON CITY, Jan. New Year
greetings from Mason City.
A Happy New Year to you all,
Rich and poor, large and small
TO north, to south, TO cast, 10 west,
We wish each one the very best
Miss Nelia Nelson, who is teaching
school az Viola is spending her vaca-
ton at home Pete Johnson is re-
ported sick with slight attack of
pneumonia The Christmas program
given at the school house on Christ
mas eve proved a success, and was
greatly enjoyed by the audience .
Miss Eila Wee has been visiting at che
home OF Peter Fortney, during the
holidays Telephone service on oar
line was repoyted on t,ee 0liaS -