davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

The Kansas farmers grain market ing committee of IT. appointed SIX months ago by the American Farm Bureau Federation to devise cheaper marketing methods. will recommend formation Of d non-stock, non-profit corporation to be known as the Na- tional Sales Agency, which it is plan ned will handle the marketing of grain after it leaves the producer. Growers of grain are eligible for membership
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, April 1-Biberty bonds closed; 3ias, $e0.3S: first As. s87.o0 bid: second As. $S7.10; first 4As, ss7.62: second 4As, ss7I0; third 4As, s90.14; fourth 4As, $S7.16; Vic tory. 3Ac, s97.56; Victory, IA s, $97.5S.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
Cotton

NEW YORK, April l. - Cotton closed at 11.S9 with the general mar ket closing easy at net decline of 25 to 36 points. Spot cotton quiet; 1900.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
Cotton Futures

NEW YORK, April 1-Cotton fut- ures closed easy; May, $11.S9; July, sl240; October, sl2.S9; December, $13.1S; January, $13.30.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
Phoenix, Arizona. March 26. 1921.

Small mines isolated from the out side world are often forced to close down by reason of breakage of ma chinery and difficulty in getting in repairs. In the Sierras airplane service has been used to transport parts and is proving successful for that purpose.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

A new alcohol called "Petrohol'' is made from oil gases. It can be pro- duced cheaper than either grain or wood alcohol and used for any pur- pose to which these two are adapted except medicines
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

CHICAGO, April Butter higher: creamery extras, 46c; standard, 43c: eggs, firm receipts, 22.53 cases; firsts. 24c ordinary firsts, 20@21c: at mark. cases included, 21@ 2sc. Poultry. alive. unchanged.
 Potatoes weak; receipts. B cars; northern white sacked and bulk, S1 10 0 l.15: Minnesota kings, $1a0; Red river Ohio. $1.25d140.
 KANSAS CITY. April Butter and eggs unchanged. Poultry. hens lc higher 22c: broilers and roosters, unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
.1aEH D

PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SER
 VICE BETWEEN New York. Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Montreal. Portland, Me.
 AND Liverpool. Southampton, London derry. cherbourg. Antwerp. London. Glasgow. Havre. Rotterdam, Mediter- vanean. Plymouth, Bristol. Danzig, Lexant. Hamburg.
 For rates of passenger sailings or general information. apply to
 W. WARD DAVIES General Ticket Agent for Arizona 4ss West Washington Street
 Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

Joss sticks are made of a stem of bamboo rolled in a preparation con- taining many different odoriferous drugs two of which are aconite and camphor The aconite serves to pro- tect the sticks against the attacks of rats and mice and the cAmphor causes them to burn steadily.
 Eighty positions for American teachers are open in the Philippines for high school work for the next school year The salaries, ranging from $500 to $500 a year. offer an additional bonus of Is per cent and transportation to the islands.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
Grains

CHICAGO, April 1-Close: Wheat: May, s1S4A: July, s1.14ls. Corn: May, 591ac; July. 621ac. Oats: May. gre; July, 3sAc. Pork: May, $1S.So; July, s19.f5 Ribs: May, $I0.60: July, $10.s7.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

WANTED-Ford roadster or tour ing; must be in good condition and bargain Will pay cash. Can Tempe House Barber shop.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

Mrs. A. B. Clark is exclusive dis for Spirella corsets. Private at your home or IS East Seventh street. Tempe. Phone PA. Call for appointments.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-15
ENFORCEMENT FORCE
PLANS DRY STATE
Meetings Concerning New Liquor Law
to BE Held in Every Vermont
County.

BURLINGTON. June 15.-Prohibition
enforcement under the new Vermont pro-
hibitory act passed at the recent legisla-
ture was given an impetus Yesterday when
the Chittenden county officers. who are
included under the act as enforcement
officers met with Inspector Il. j. Lock
wood and Director ]. +. Kennedy IN the
court room at the federal building and
talked over plans for enforcing the pro-
hihition law.
This is the first of a series of meetings,
which will include every county in Yer
mont and in which the county officers
empowered to assist in enforcing prohibit
ton will assemble with the federal Off
Gals to outline the work of cooperation
which viii be necessary. The new state
prohibitory law will add about OO0
enforcement officers to the force in Yer
mont including Sheriffs. constables. state ;
attorneys selectmen. grand jurors. etc
Under the new state law. which was
adopted after careful study of the mat
ter. the state and county officers named as
enforcement officers have the right to put
a stop to all manufacture, sale, tranSpor-
tation. or illegal possession of Intoxicating
liquors. and this includes the power t.
sea ch vehicles. houses. or any other place
where it is suspected that liquor is being
kept illegally.
Inspector Lockwood and Director Ken
needy asked the hearty cooperation of the
county officials in this work and declared
that if this cooperation is given by tho
newly empowered state and county Off
GERS. the result cannot fail to be a STATE
| free from Intoxicating liquor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-15
LONDONDERRY.

Newton Lakin is visiting in Manches-
ter.
William Sergeant of Boston is visit
ing at Orlando OsbOrn's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rowlcy took an
automobile trip to Maine recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Williams were in
Townshend Friday to attend the dedica-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marden and Mr..
and Mrs. Still Childs spent Sunday in
Sunapee, y. III.
Frank Wade and housekeeper. Mrs.
Bakers, of Ludlow were weekend guests
of Mrs. \. II. Wade.
| Adriel Williams and daughter, Ruth
of Goodellville have been visiting his chill
dren here the past week.
! News has been received here of the
serious illness of Mrs Lillian (Stowell)
/ Baxter of birmingham, Mass.
| Mrs. Marion Phillips and baby of New
fame spent several days recently with hel
Iparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
Earl Williams has sold his farm t
/ Frank J. Beaudry of New London, \. ii.
/ possession to be given this fall.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Douglas are visit
4 ing in Springfield. Mass. Mr. and Mrs
George Shattuck are doing their work.
Il Miss Margaret Daniels has flnishe,
+. work at the telephone Office and Mis-
Charlotte Carver has taken her place.
/ George Williams and ID. A. Stone from
Il the Masonic lodge went to Burlington
Tuesday to attend the grand lodge meet
ing.
4 Fred Parker and son. Maurice. ant
grandson of Springfield. Mass. spen
/ Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G.. l.. Parker.
\ +. y. Wilder and family were in Brat
tleboro Friday to see the picture Wa,
/ Down East. He has bought new car
which he expects to get this week.
4 Delbert Stone was in Rutland last wee
to attend the travelling mems convention
of the Provident Life Insurance Co. III
was accompanied by his wife and Mr.. an,
Mrs. Alvah Carley.
Children's day was observed at the Con
i gregational church last Sunday instead o
i the regular preaching service. Muc
credit is due those who had it in charg
flor the fine way in which the children too
their parts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-15

Do you need any lawn or poultry
fencing, chick feed, poultry regulator, or
disinfeetant?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-15

FOR SALE-Three horses. Bert Put
nam, East Dover, Vt. .....H 9O-lOl%
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-15
LOWELL & TELLER
SATISFACTORY SERVICE
NORTHFIELD. MASS.

Rev. Ellis f. Jones and family moved
Wednesday to the house in Vernon al
ready furnished for them by their par
iShioners Rev. Mr.. Jones will preach
at the Union church there this summer.
Children's day was observed at the
Congregational church Sunday The
church was decorated with large wild
ferns. roses and cages of canaries, which
rendered many songs. The program was
in charge of Mr.. McEwan. superintend-
ent of the junior Sunday school, Over
100 children marched i'm while the cougre-
CATION sang. The program was varied
with songs, recitatiOnS and a talk by
Rev. F. w. PattisOn. \ part of the Serv-
ice was the baptism of infants. During
the singing little girls with baskets of
flowers distributed them to each member
of the congregation. In the evening the
Lords Supper was COMMUNICATED and
several members of the Junior congrega-
tion united with the church.
The women's town meeting was held
Saturday afternoon at Alexander Memo
rial hall. The hall was a gift of Mrs
A. NJ. ID. Alexander to the women of the
town and a committee of nine women
have it in charge. Mrs. T.. f. Howard
chairman of the committee. presided
Piano selections We're rendered by Miss
| Elizabeth Howard. Miss Ellen Cal
| laghan. Miss Sally Minot and Mrs. C.. p.
Buffum were elected on the committed
to succeed Mrs. c. :. Warner and Miss
Annie Campbell. whose terms expired
Mrs. Katharine Mallard of North Adams
| a representative of the Massachusetts
| League of Women Voters. was present
and delivered an address. She urged the
organization of such a league here that
women might be better informed on can
didates for Office. legislative proceedings
and such matters. Enthusiasm was not
sufficient to warrant organizing. Only
| IL women were present
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-15
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
ELECT OFFICERS
Bellows Falls Man Again Heads Grand
Ommandery-CrOwell Officer
i'm Grand Council.

BURLINGTON. June 15.-The grand
commandery of Vermont. Knights lem
plar. held its annual conclave at the Ma
sonic temple yesterday. The address was
made by Acting Grand Commander
George b. Wheeler of Bellows Fails.
These officers were elected: Grand COM
mander. George b. Wheeler, Bellows
Falls; deputy grand commander, Arthur
w. Farnsworth. Rutland; grand gener-
alissimo, Fred w. Briggs. Brandon; grand
captain general, Henry Ballou, chester :
grand senior warden. Aaron ii. Grout,
Newport grand junior warden. Frank l..
Small, Barre grand prelate, Rev. A. );
HOugh. White River Junction: grand
treasurer. Frank Adams, Bellows rams +:
grand recorder. Henry II. Ross. Rutland
grand standard bearer, William y. Men
OILS. Bennington: grand sword bearer, n.
=. Waterman. st. Johnsbury grand cap
tain of the guard. David Elliott, Island
Pond The officers were installed by Past
Grand Commander f. c. Hersey OF Bos-
ton.
Last evening the grand council of Royal
and Select Masters held its annual meet,
ing electing the following officers: Grand
master, Fred III. Spaulding. Springfield
| deputy grand master, \. ;. Hartman
Middlebury: principal conductor OF work
| Henry ID. Fillmore. Bennington; grant
treasurer. Frank Adams Bellows Falls
grand recorder. Henry II. Ross. Rutland
lcaptain of the guard, Edwin ID. Cliff. Fan
Haven: grand conductor. Wallace T.. I'LL
| bert. Barre: grand chaplain. Walter {
| Washburn. Montpelier; grand lecturer
Edwin ID. Cliff, Fair Haven: grand mar
shall. Christie r. Crowell, Brattleboro
grand steward, Fred II. Doloff, st. Johns
bury: grand sentinel. William ii. Fol
som. Burlington. These officers were IN
stalled by Past Grand Master George i
1 Rnnt of NeMnn1sf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-15
Shrinking the Candle Rods.
TO Daniel /. Cady.l

Ito Danlel J.. CadN.l
Say Daniel, We been reading some
of your accounts of yore.
But have missed the little leaflet
from the log.
That related to an evening, back some
forty years or more.
And the little stick we called the
candle rod.
The district school was kecpin' in the
old schoolhouse. That night
The teacher was at mother :, board |
ing round
She was sitting in the corner and the |
beams of yellow light
Shown on beauty that the winter |
wind had Drowned.
1t was long in mid December and the !
cattle had been fed
On the fireplace had been piled the
maple logs,
When mother from the pantry, called
out to Dan and said,
To the, garnet please and bring the
candle rods
We d been playing for position and
now | saw my chance,
As mother from the pantry brought
the wick:
Near the settec in the corner, that the
teachers form enhanced,
l whitfield with my jacknife on a
stick.
You recollect the kindling pile against
your mother s swifts,
Near the old hearthstone by gem
erations trod;
| Twas there | sat and whitfield from a
piece OF good pine rift
| A-shapin out an extra candle rod.
| was thinking naught of shavings as
they curled from off the blade
Or the candle dippin' on the morrow's
morn,
But the wealth of golden tresses
curled, that crowned the pretty
| maid.
And hazel eyes, the face they helped
| adorn.
She was chatting quite little in a
| nice and friendly way:
Ny smile was both victorious and
/ broad
As she told me Just a little of the doings
When 'H You Wy returned with mother 5
/ candle rods.
can see the fire light shining on
mothers silver hair;
| | can see the lovelight shining on her
| face,
As She wound the candle wicking round
! fathers high backed chair,
| To give each candles wicling equal
space.
Do you recall the long shanked scis-
sors, Dan, she used to cut the
wick?
II The peg she always hung the
wicking ON
Can You see her as she reaches out to
II get the slender stick,
i To wind the snowy cotton fringe
upon
The maiden's tale was ended as the
first white wick was strung:
Il Like a clod, | did not catch the
silver thread;
She rose and then the curfew on my
evening 10Y was Tung,
Il love to twist the wicking on'' she
said.
see the smoke up curling making
frescoes on the brick
The shayings meath the mantle high
am broad,
And, always | remember how she
twisted on the wick
And see YOU hold for her the
candle rod.
H. OLA DWINELL.
Barre, vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-15

WANTFD-Good plain cook. Mrs
Geo. 70. CroweH, Brattleboro ct
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-15

WANTFD-Tenement family of three
w. FL. Fairbanks, II Fairview st. $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-15

WANTED-Boarders for month ~ Q,
JuIv Viola Miller, w. Brattleboro. Tel
81 90 SS-10J%
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-15

WANTED-Fireman. William II:
Vinton & Son. 'I-Il
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-15
WANTED

WANTED-Dish washer at Hoadley 5
CO 91-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-15

81, ~ f6, y = $500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-15

FOR SALE-Several tons of clover
hay. Scott Farm. So-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Dry wood. Perley Plante.
Tel. 53-R. .-.- 7-tf
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-17
AUNCLE BILL. HOLMES PASSES
AWAY


william B. Holmes, well known by
all as Uncle Bill" died Thursday
morning in West Cape May, where
with his wife and daughter he had
spent the past winter. Funeral SER
vices will be held at the NJ. E. Church
at Green Creek at one o'clock Sunday
afternoon with interment there. The
family will leave the West Cape May
home at twelve o'clock.
"Uncle Bill" was 81 years of age
and was born in Dias Creek and lived
all his life in Cape May County. He
was a farmer and boatman, and when
the fishermen landed on the beach in
the third ward Mr.. Holmes was en-
gagged in drawing the heavy dories up
on the dry sand with his horse.
He is survived by his wife, four
daughters and six sons, who are Mrs.
Edward Shaw, Cold Spring; Mrs. Dor
a Williams, Philadelphia; Mrs.
Laura High, Pierces; Miss Marie, West
Cape May; Capt. William CWid), An
glesea; Walter, Sea Isle City; Thomas,
Warren, Kenneth and Raymond, of
this city.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-17
BASEBALL OPENS THIS WEEK

The new baseball park at the inter-
section of the boardwalk and Mont
gomery avenue is fast being put into
shape and will be ready for use this
week, though not completed. Con-
tractor Mark B. Reeves has a large
force of men at work on the grand
stand and fence, and it is hoped to
have the former ready for Sunday
when frankfort Arsenal will be the
attraction.
On Saturday, June 25th, Evanson &
lowering, of Camden, will play, it be-
ing the occasion of their annual ex-
cursion. and on the 26th the ]. ].
Felin club will be the attraction.
Gus He'll is the business manager
of the team and he, with Bob Latimer
and Forest Rich, will run baseball this
season. The city will aid in the build
ing of the ball park.
Some of last years men will again
be seen this year, including Filler,
pitcher; Smith, catcher; Rapine, out
fielder; Hackman, third base, and
Biggs. utility.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-17
Sale and Want

For Sale-Lots "a and Is, block II. H1ldretl
avenue. p. X. Dubois, Glassboro, n. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-17
COMMUNICATED

Wanted: Three good, upright Christ
ian men to run for commissioners;
men that think more of the honor of
the office than of the financial gain.
We want men that will enforce the
laws, not pass them by. We have
plenty of good, upright men in Wild
wood and we want t o see that such
men as these are put into office. Don't
wait until election day (; it's too late
then.
Then, again, what's the use of hav-
ing a recall when you only have to
get 80 per cent of the number of vot-
ers? Why, there's 70 per cent left,
and they will vote for the same ones
again. You need at least 60 per cent
of the voters in order that the recall
may be a success.
And lastly, a town that is growing
and prospecting as Wildwood has in
the past ten years needs the cooper
alton of the town itself, with three
good commissioners. Make it as beau
tiful as you would make your homes;
also as clean as your home.
Yours for a better, cleaner Wild
wood,
A TAXPAYER.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-17
DEATH OF MRS. DORRELL

Mrs. Frank Dorrell died at half past
seven last Tuesday morning at her
home at 129 West Glenwood avenue,
corner New York avenue, after a lin
gering illness of more than a year.
Mrs. Dorrell moved to Wildwood 16
years ago from Woodstown, and has
been a resident here ever since. Her
maiden name was Elizabeth Stratton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel
Stratton.
Services were held Friday in the
Baptist Church at Woodstown. Thurs
day evening the body was viewed by
her many friends here and taken to
Woodstown Friday morning in B. G.
Ingersoll's motor hearse. The funeral
is at noon daylight saving time).
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-17

Wanted-Lot etwee Oak and Poplar
and Atlantic and Pacific avenues. Apply
l.. Meyer, 6035 Locust street, Philadelphia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-17
sUNDAY-sCHOOLS ON PICNIC

The Methodist, Presbyterian and
Episcopal Sunday-schools picniced at
Norbury's Landing on Thursday, all
using the same grove, and it proved a
most pleasant day.
The young folks, and older ones as
we'll, Joined heartily in the games, and
in the evening returned tired but
happy.
A baseball game in the afternoon
between the M. E. boys and st. Sim
cons boys resulted in the score of
1911, in favor of the M. E. boys. The
lineup was as follows:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-17

For Rent-Concessions on Atlantic Pier
where municipal ban concerts will be
held this summer, Apply Toppin & Cation,
on the premises. Andrew avenue and
boardwalk. 6-3-tf
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-17

dNtHUG. T. n DUbOTo' OTd5SDOEOf
Rough Dry Wash-By dozen or bundle.
3S11b Arctic avenue, near Garfield.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-17

'The Tale of a Hat" the play re-
Gently produced by members of the
First Baptist Church, was given on
Thursday at Goshen for the benefit OF
the Goshen church.
Auto trucks of Tom Delaney and
Sol. v. Oettinger came together We'd
nesday morning at the corner OF Holly
Beach and Oak No one was
hurt and little damage was done.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-17
REBECcA sToUDT '. JOHN D. sroUDr.

To JOIN D. Stoudt, late of 12s Young ave-
nue., Wildwood, n. J.
You will please take notice that I have
been appointed Master by the Court in the
above case. in which your wife, Rebecca
Stoudt, has brought suit against you for
absolute divorce on the ground of de-
the purpose of taking testimony in said
case, at my office. No. 500 Penn Square
Building, Philadelphia, Pa, on Friday,
July Y, 1921, at 10 o'clock A. M, when and
where you. may attend with witnesses if
you so desire.
WILLIAM H. WILSON, Master.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-17

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. No. 2
OF PHILADELPHIA COUNTY, PA.
December Term, 1920. No. lis.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-17
st. SimeOn's

curtis Leaning. r. I. .BroWn
Umpire-Benjamin Bendell.
Gerhart made a home run and Sand
ers a double play.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-17

For All the News Read the Journal.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28
IMPROVING SMALL
FARM FOR HOME

c. II. Alexander has lived on his 40
acre farm couple of miles east of
Ladysmith for the past two years. He
raised two acres of potatoes. two acres
Of corn, one and One-half acres OF oats
ana 0nc-half an acre of rutabagas this
year.
His sons, eleven and thirteen years
old. brushed six acres of new land THIS
summer that will be seeded next
spring These lads are big help ON
this farm and are to be commended for
the way they take hold of the work.
There are only ten acres of brush lett
and the boys Will get the best OF that
in another year or two. The AleXan-
der farm has four COWS. and a team is
kept for farm work. Mr. Alexander
uses them ut other outside jobs when
ever he gets work to do for neighbo"S
or others.
The buildings on this farm are small.
but comfortable, and Il big start has
been made toward Il real farm home.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28
CASH PRIZES FOR BEST
LETTERS ON FARM TOPICS
NEW SETTLERS MAX
ING FINE START

Peter Rohr owns 40 acres Of fine
land four miles east of Ladysmith on
the Tony road. He has been on it
for about four months and has fifteen
acres brushed off and was clearing It
up preparatory TO levelng when the
farm editor called Monday afternoon.
This land has been open for some time
and is pretty well set to grass and has
Il firm sod.
Mr.. Rohr said he was going to level
this land and seed ii down i'm the
spring. We asked him why he did
not do the leveling this fall if possible
as it would enable him to sow his grass
earlier than he could if he had to wait
until he could work the land in the
spring and the early seeding would
make a much bigger crop. He said
he was a new man here and some
neighbors advised him that the sod
was so tough in the fall that it could
not be springtOOthed as good as in the
spring when the ground was soft.
Mr. ROhr said that he believed he
would try few acres by getting it
ready this fall and sowing early in
the spring. He would then have some
TO level and seed in the spring so thar
he could find out for himself just
which way is the best.
The question of sowing oats with
the clover was discussed and the farm
editor took the stand that it would not
pay TO SOW oats on sod land without
breaking the land and that it was
questionable as to whether it wOul,l
pay to break this land for what the
oat crop would bring back above the
expense for work and seed as COM
pared to leveling, springtOothing and
sowing TO grass
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28
CLEARING LAND
ATTRACTS SETTLERS

Havluj brothers are clearing land
on their farm, two miles east of Lady
smith. The boys are working on the
northwest corner of their farm along
the state highway and are doing a
good job blasting stumps and piling
them in good piles where they will
burn up clean. Every acre brushed
adds $25 to Rusk cOunty's assets and
every acre cleared like the boys are
doing it increases the value OF those
acres at least $50. Besides this, each
individual clearing adds to the value
of the neighbOrs' farms. Clearing at
tracts good settlers and the more
clearing done, the faster the country
will settle up with good dairymen and
farmers.