Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-06
WEST MARSHALL
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caller Saturday
a new family has moved onto the
Art Craig place lately.
$. \. Izdepski moved onto the John
Hemrn place last week
J.. Mindykowski and John Mataczyn-
ski were Ladysmith callers last Sat
urGay.
G. @. Trotter and J. Lambert are
painting the barn ON the Wild Clark
place.
Steve SZnec of Verona. Mich. came
down to do his annual clearing on his
farm Il half mile south of the Mar
shall cheese factory.
John Hemm, of Pleasant Prairie
who has been visiting and doing some
work on his farm here. left for his
homo last Saturday evening.
c. NJ ElkOw autoed TO Ladysmith
last Saturday On the way he noticed
several road superintendent at work
so now he hopes that all of the good
ones get Il chance to go to heaven for
their work
The Sheldon correspondent states
that West Marshall seems to be pref
ty large part of the township. We'll
say it is" 1t takes up most of the
territory west of the east line and al
SO includes nine unpopulated sections
in two or three other townships.
Things were pretty lively on the
Dolph Shepherd farm last week when
Tom Anderson, of Sheldon, brought his
construction crew from Sheldon to
assist in erecting foundation for a
barn. The following were the men en-
p,oyed and their assigned jobs: Tom
Anderson. head man: Spencer ThOmp-
son. engineer and operator of the
churn; Ward Topper operated one
wheeled concrete delivery wagon ID.
NOrvcl. the member Of bad sOleS let
them stay bad for few more days
50 he could take Il hand in putting UP
another barn Dave Jones and Ad0lph
Haase were in charge of forms and
manikins and also arranged the stag
ing; DOlph Shepherd and sons, Grant,
Kenneth and Lowell had the job of
handling rocks and doing other odd
jobs about the place.
When the land men praise the merits
Of Rusk county they fail to mention
the great value of Rusk county cellars.
The writer had the pleasure Of meeting
a large potato grower during the
month of January last winter, living
in the northern part of the county
who complained about the poor mar
kcts and prices on potatoes. he having
about 600 bushels stored in his cell
lar. During the month of February
when we saw him again he had 200
bushels still on hand, and when we
he had 900 bushels of potatoes still
for sale. What keeps us awake nights
is how he can make them grow so fast,
and we also are wondering what of
and how his cellar is made that will
grow spuds that fast.
Bill Jones, formerly, of Donald. has
up new concern in COnrath.
1t is called the COnrath Rubber Kit |
chen. and he is kept quite busy vul-
caniZing auto tires and other repair
jobs on rubber goods. The boys tell us
that he does good work, so here's where
a lot of sick tires will come TO life
again.
The price Of cheese took another
tumble from 161ac to 13hc last week.
All we are wondering at is whether it
is going to drop any more.
The Marshall Dairymens AssOcia
ton received a new S000-pound milk
vat last Saturday. 1t will he installed
as soon as possible as the old one is
getting poorer every day. The factory
has been operating every day for the
past three weeks and is handling from !
three to four thousand pounds of milk
every day The officers of the associa-
ton are rather undecided as to what |
they will do with the old vat but we
think that they will give it to the
school kids to use for a swimming
pool.
The following conversation was over |
heard at the cheese factory between |
the cheese-maker and a tramp. Can
you help famished man, I'm hungry |
and need bread? Cheesemaker You
will have to be more explicit in your
statement. Do you need bread or knead
bread, or in other words are you a
begger who loafs or loafer who begs!
CONRATH SOCIETY NOTES
John Gorla. the Conrath cheese
maker. entertained Manley Pendlet0n