davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
Foreword Gives Summary

G. Swobodas final report county agent of
county quotation in this editorial column 1t
conveys impression of the Importance of agricultural and
extension work that being undertaken in this community
people, Following is what Mr. Swoboda writes part
number of office and telephone calls at the
agents Office surprising months the total OF the
but evidence Of the increased
avang themselves of the service of the office
field put three for Waken McNee county
club leader has been giving large proportion OF his time looking
after the 600 boys girls the various agricultural clubs
production of American cheese and third in
Marathon county hasn't yet begun to hit
dairy county No whatever why the 1880
sus should not the county lead More bred
sres testing associations will help accomplish the
purpose.
Dependable crops eguanous hay must be factor These
be unqueStonaby lime
must be applied in carload orders where today single tons
being used Alfalfa of frost resistant varieties perchance
important for the lighter soils beans
ability raise bumper while drawing the fertility OF
rich virgin soil has created far wide spread notion that
nothing to learn nothing to be shown in the produc
on of bigger yields careful study OF soil fertility prob
systematic weed elimination must all come
solving many of these problems only nice start was made
Marketing problems command attention in larger
"Acve successful livestock shipping associations at
points already minserng to some OF these WITH the
carnations of the county part of the Wis
onn Cheese Federation the most important will
be taken Of
Greater profit from sales will result in properly improved
barns with light venlation most important factors at
emit too neglected in all the older buildings and the latter
in the
Home conyenences running water power light must
and will come at time Marathon must be county of
conented if it to become agricuuray great
e school to the occasion and be planned
provide the type of training essential to equip the boys and
girls for the farm"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07

Let imagine, that by mighty caaysm there
should be wiped of the face Of the earth tonight book math
matc mathematical symbol Of kind written
written sheet which Of mathematics appears and machine
for computing recording numbers What would happen?
Every mill in the whole world would slow down. and every large
would close until could replace accounts its statistical material
its formulas for work. its it's tables and its computing
chinery
Every try guess way
ship the would be stricken with blindness and would
waow helpless awaiting the probable starvation its human burden
Not re would be driven kyscraper in New York city because
would their numbers Wall would close
its portals the engineering world would awaken morning
living DEATH the would shut down and trade would relapse
condition Of barter in the days Of savagery
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
The United States Today Needs More
Homes and More Home Owners.


ownership the examples of thrift many
gained thrift experiences when they began saving
with this worthy end in view.
today needs homes and home She needs
only added housing facilities but the sabg influences Of wider
home ownership in social and economic life.
little IF ground and the roof his head
gains deep appreciation property rights the orderly process of society
nfue Of Thrift He has tangible example of the
qualities Of He has solid rock which stand
He of proprietary independence that
cannot fail to add to his ow rightful seffeeem
be remembered that plans for home ownership be uDd
taken Of ALL make the resolution that
going home then and act in accordance with
thee worthy the dictates of good judgment
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07

because month the big city landlord the rent
thousand in the valley today could be better hands
Shall of them day your hands? hope believe
schools of journalism Education for his work hurts worker
thousand newspapers valley today poor
would be of value the valley than the number Of cham
bers of commerce Think
My advice all journalists the girls well the boys
have shop hang be somebody be known
somebody besides that landlord Engage work Of Unreasonable value
to hundreds of communities but of Them must cling
energy and allow be swallowed the elements which
may surround you.
You will have trials Journalism treadm It's work starve
You'll know what life until your paper G. O. D. That's
great education!
In journalism your calling than half affection for the
public 1t ell getting dollars good editor
q good heart.
they'd had unshacked press Europe thered have been
European
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
c. G. KRUGER AND
ID. A. CALDWELL SPEND
NIGHT WITH SCOUTS

C. G. Kruger and d. A. Caldwell
spent last Friday night with the Boy
Scouts encamped at the Pine river
dells on last weeks adventure hike.
The encampment consisted of six tents
and each tent took part in big pro-
gram of stunts of all kinds Mr..
Caldwell, who has just started his
work as secretary of the local Cham
Der Of Commerce. gave short talk
which was acknowledged by George
Driesbach, who stated that the Boy
Scouts were always at the disposal of
the Chamber Of Commerce. to render
any assistance of benefit to the city
in their power. Mr.. Caldwell is an ac-
complished player of both the mando-
lin and banjo and gave the boys. some
excellent music. Mr.. Kruger and Mr..
Caldwell spent the night in camp,
bunking in with the boys, and return
ed to the city in the morning. This
weeks adventure hike takes the hik-
ers out back Of Rib Hill.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
INA INN r
ll|l THE NY
IH1Alu ~
TO GROW SUFFICIENT sILAGE
Experts Assert 1t Is Better to Care
fully Figure on Silo to Fit
Herd of Cows.

prepared 5y the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The planting season is the time
TO see that he has crops enough 20 fill
his silo. AS case in point, Missis-
sippi farmer failed to take this matter
into consideration when he bought a
silo of go tons capacity, for he found
that he had corn and sorghum for
only 20 tons of silage; and since, more
over, he had only cows, he decided
he had made a mistake, and tried to
sell his new silo instead of setting 1t
up. A field man from the dairy divi-
sion of the United States Department
of Agriculture however, persuaded
him to keep it until the next year, and
to put up small stave silo for imme-
date use. He did So and found 1t
such help in feeding his cows cheap
ly that he bought more land and re-
solved to enlarge his herd to so cows,
and thus make good use of his larger
silo.
Both the height and the diameter
of the silo must be considered. The
proper diameter of the silo depends
upon the quantity of silage to be fed
daily; and this quantity will vary
with the size of the herd. The silage
should be fed out fast enough to re-
move it from the top of the silo at the
rate of ~ to inches day, depend
ing upon climatic conditions. The
warmer the weather the more silage
must be removed from the surface
daily in order to prevent spelling For
the winter feeding season it is safer
to figure upon removing inches daily
than any smaller amount.
A common error in building is TO
make the diameter too large for the
size of the herd The weight of a
cubic foot of silage varies according
to the pressure to which 1t is sub
jected, but in a silo 30 feet high the
weight per cubic foot averages about
40 pounds. So, by knowing the guam
tity of silage to be fed daily, it is pos
sible to estimate what the diameter
of the silo should be to permit the
removal of a certain number of inches
each day. The table below shows the
proper diameter of the silo, on basis
of 40 pounds of silage per cubic foot,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
Numer of animals that may
be fed, allowing

A 90O-pOund COW ordinarily con-
sumes 80 pounds Of silage day, and
1,200-pound one about 40 pounds.
Yearlings eat about one-half as much
as mature animals; fattening cattle,
% to 80 pounds for each 1000 pounds
live weight.
1t happens, sometimes, that silo
is not wholly filled, because there Is
not enough corn planted for silage,
and there are not enough of other
crops make up the deficiency. The
amount of silage that may be OBJ
tanned from an acre of corn varies
from 4 to 20 tons. A fair allowance
on average land is 8 tons per acre.
Hence for a Cotton silo IL might be
well to plant s or 10 acres of corn.
1t is by all means best to lay out
land enough in silage crops to I'LL the
silo to the very top; and II there IL
any doubt about how much will be
needed. to allow a margin of safety,
remembering that the season may cut
down the yield Of this as well as Of
other crops. On the other hand, II
there is too much corn or sorghum
to go into tie silo, the excess can be
cut as dry fodder, and other crops
can be made into hay.
Two bulletins issued by the Depart
ment of Agriculture are useful In this
connection; one is Farmers Bulletin
S55, Homemade Silos; and the other
Is Farmers Bulletin 578. The Makinf
and Feeding Of Silage.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
SHORT NOTES

Ask your grocer about the free cake
Of Jap Rose soap. adv.
Mrs. VIM. C. Meilahn, who scalded
her left arm on Monday is much i'm
proved.
Mrs Jane Dracy was granted a d.
vorce from her husband, John Dracy,
on the grounds of desertion and nom
support.
o. c. Lemke was elected president
of the Wisconsin Letter Carriers as
ISOLATION at Milwaukee Monday where
its annual convention was held. Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Auerbach also at
tended. Il
Joseph Ekman, the organist, who
formerly was connected with one of
the largest flag houses in the United
States at New York city, made the
flag which was raised at Marathon
park last Monday morning The flag
was made strictly according to gov
eminent regulations.
John Werwinski was brought into
municipal court Wednesday morning
on charge Of setting fire to his
dwelling place. The court held the
charge of arson not proven, but Wer-
winski was again arrested on a
charge of carrying concealed weapons
and fined $25 and costs.
On Friday, July /, at $3.50 in the
morning, car belonging to II. c.
Jung caught fire while standing near
the corner of Jefferson and Fourth
streets. The fire was due to a spark
from the ignition system and caused
damage estimated at about $40. The
IRE department extinguished the
blaze by means of chemicals.
The extreme draught which some
parts Of the state have experienced
and particularly northern Wisconsin.
has made fires very dangerous mat
ter again. Every picnicker and camp
er is urged In messages from Hadison
to put out every camp fire and to be
careful that no conhagrstion is start
ed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
WILL CONTINUE
TO BE VERY HOT

The maximum temperature in
Wausau has not been below 30
degrees on any day since Fri
day, July 1st, inclusive. Sever
al times, E. F. Shines, weather
observer says, the thermometer
has registered SO degrees but
the hottest time was at 2 o'clock
July 9Th, when 1901 was reach
ed
And there is no permanent re-
lief in sight. Scattered rains
may help us out today, is his
prediction, but these will not
serve to more than cool us off
for a minute. The temperature
of water in lakes and rivers
throughout this part of Wiscon-
sin is about that Of the latter
part of August.
AS scorching summer as
this can hardly be remembered
by older residents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07

Carrots, fresh and crisp, ground
through the fine knife Of meat
grinder, added to salad dressing and
served on lettuce, make a most whole
some salad rich In mineral salts.
Chopped Bermuda onions, dressed
with French dressing and used for q
sandwich are most appetizing.
Hot's Mammoth sage Is the most
highly priced AS 1t grows very large
leaves with the leaf stalks ups from
the soil, keeping them clean. The
leaves are of fine flavor and much
used In pork or pork sausage.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07

per and salt, add one-fourth OF cup
full of butter and thicken with two
tablespoonfuls Of flour stirred with
little cold milk. When serving, add
spoonful of whipped cream for each cup.
Smothered Chicken. - Cut up the
chicken as for frying. Put q table
spoonful Of butter into frying pan.
Dredge the chicken with flour and
pepper and put into the hot frying pan
and cook several minutes adding bits
of butter, as needed. Add boiling
water to not quite cover the chick
en- and let simmer one to four hours
according to the age Of the chicken:
cover tightly. A half-hour before serv-
ing season with salt. A small piece
of onion improves the flavor; 1t should
be cooked with the chicken.
Dreamed Calls Brains.-Cover the
brains with cold water and let soak
over night In the morning drain of
all the water and cover with boiling
water; cook for one-half hour. Drain
off the water, separate the brains and
skin them. Blend one tablespoonful
Of butter with an equal amount of
flour and add little milk. Stir and
cook until smooth. Add salt and pep
per to taste. Chop the brains and
add them to the sauce. Cook for three
or four minutes and serve immedi-
ately.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
Opportunities Of the Mississippi Valley
for the Journalist"
BY LAFAYETTE YOUNG, Editor Des Moines Capital

| could take every journalist and future jour
nalis in this room and locate him in the Mississippi
valley, where he'd grow to usefulness to himself and
to community and country, where he'd enjoy the re-
spect of the community and sef-respect where he'd
have his ivyer and books than anybody else in
the town, where they'd send him to the state and
tional conventions and where he'd be trustee of the
church that he rightly wrongly belongs to- where,
in short, he'd be factor and not nonentty known
only to his landlord once month, and then only
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07

Soup. - Chop fine one
pound of fresh mush,
rooms, and put into a
double boiler with one
pint of milk. Cook one
half hour, and strain.
Add one pint Of thin
cream when 1t comes to
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
GOOD THINGS FOR LUNCHEON.

Now that the fresh mushroom is
ready for the gathering let US have:
creac, ~ Auehroorn
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
Will Win Appreciation

observance the Fourth of July Marathon park this
emnent satisfactory No occasion calls completely
for just old fashioned affair does this day. The citizens
may undertake perpeuate the idea by making
similar program annual That group of good fellows will win
appreciation of the whole public they accomplish this
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07

Did you get your big free cake Of
Jap Rose soap? adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
HeKTCH[N
.GBLNET aa
g. 1921, Western Newspaper Union

W. 1s-1, Western NeWspaper Unloh 3
There must be no stint of labor
where labor will tell for our neigh
bor's happiness, but no wasteful ex-
travagance Of it where IL will not
profit.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
Business of the World Would Stop if
Mathematics Were Wiped Out

BY PROF. DAVID E. SMITH, Columbia University
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
Pain in Muscles
and Joints Caused
By Rheumatism
To Get Genuine Relief You
Must Clear Your Blood
of Waste Products.

If we could keep our human bodies
clean of the poisons which accumulate
in them daily, and give them the fun
benefit OF proper diet, we should live
far beyond the average span OF hu-
man life.
But alas! We realize only too often
that we have an excess of waste pro-
ducts in our system. This poisonous
waste matter not only causes a low
cred vitality and many forms of skin
disorders. but it also causes rheuma-
tism--a disease that has no equal Tor
pain. Genuine relief from the agonies
OF rheumatism can be had only by
correcting the basic trouble--waste
products.
Thousands and thousands of men
and women during the past 80 years
have cleared their blood Of waste pro-
ducts with s. S. S. 1t is the ideal rem
edy for rheumatism. because it re-
moves the poisonous waste matter
which is causing the trouble. There
are no bad after effects and the re-
suit is wonderful. Begin taking 5
s. s. today and write for Sc page illus
trated booklet, Facts About the
/ Blood"-free.
Personal medical advice, without
CHARGE, may also be had by sending
a complete description OF your case
/ Address Chief Medical Director. Swif
| Specific Co., 7sS s. S. S. Laboratory
| Atlanta, Ga. All drug stores sell s. 5. 5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
WORLDS WHEAT CROP
HUGE, DESPITE HEAT
Earth Produces $4,000, 900
Bushels More Than in 1920,
Defying Drouth.

Washington, ID. c.. Oct. 5.--Phenom-
email heat accumulation which has
marked weather conditions all over
the northern hemisphere this year has
produced equally remarkable and err
ratio outputs of agricultural crops. ac-
cordsng 60 summaries of American
and foreign production complied for
and hy the Agricultural Department.
The worlds bread crops, curiously
enough. came to abundant fruition IN
spite of drouth and heat which per-
sisted all during the growing season.
The world In 1921. up 20 September
80. Il was indicated. would have a
total wheat crop t57.ooo,0o0 bushels
greater than in 1890.
ny another freak, fruit crops, al
most in worldwide sense, met havoc
from cold In "A season which has set
new records everywhere for solar heat
Thia paradox was occasioned by the
fact that last February the sun got
AZ lta work of bringing spring weeks
in advance OF normal. and trees and
ahrnlx responded by budding and fn-
nily coming into flower and bloom by
March Ia nearly all areas whore fruit
n grown. Frosts could not be averteo
on an the nights, however. and this
spar the United States viii produce
about ioa 600 600 bushels OF apples
aralnst ga. .0o0. .o00 bushels in 1920
only the orchards 90 the Pacific coast
Northern New England and Northern
New York escaped.
euttou. however, suffered greatly
and lho Agricultural Department eN
merits nealgn the weather as perhaps
the prlnclpal cause for n so per cen
reduction In output The mild wealth
a. az winter and spring gave its fam
nuH insect enemy the boll weevf, ful
Freedom 10 live and thrive, and ever
LEI him move north many miles frou
prevloua ATTITUDES. Later drouth AM
aun conspired to cut down production
~ the tihrc.
European fruit and subsidiary crop
wcro sharply reduced. the department
unda. although the bread grains sur
NiNcd. Their success, Il was said, wa
due a. the fact that they were chieti'
tan. rown crops which grew well 4
the mild winter. The spring-sowl
nralns. root and forages. including oat
ana harley wheat in the United state
a. elsewhere. lived through, but yield
ed little. Russia was the one excep
tion IN northern territory, but, i
terms of statistical averages, the de
partment says. little grain was SOW
there. Italian lemons and Grecia
rnrfants. two OF the greater CONNER
eiai fruit crops, were both found ]
fair condition this fan.
IA % the causes % the heat accum
uiation. the Weather Bureau suggest
that the usual seasonal interchang
az air between the polar and tropics
regions was this year badly disai
RANGED BY atmospheric pressure dis
trlhutlon. although any certainty o
lho subject IL hardly possible. tn
barometer In "scmi-permanent hig
premaure regions" over the Atlant
and Pacific Oceans was found TO ha'
maintained a higher degree than no
NAL. which might have had an effect
alverting ralnstorms 10 the North 3
throueh the season.
Then the decreased snowfall OF ls'
ana tho thlnness Of ice on strean
and lakes allowed solar heat. normal
expended IN melting and evaporato
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07

Our milliners never produced better
styles or used better materials than they
have embodied in this group for Satur-
days selling that features the new trim,
mings in stunning effects.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
no BLAME FOR BRIDGE FALL.
Chester Jury FniIs to Fix Responsible
ity For killing OF "a Persons.

Chester. Pa Oct. AFTER three sit
tings, the jury In the Third street
bridge accident. on September 10, that
cost "a lives. last night returned an
open verdict In which no official blame
is attached, and recommended that al
public bridges in the county he Inn
.mediately examined by competent en-
gineers.
The collapse was mentioned as be.
ing due TO fractured gusset plate
The jury pointed out that they believed
the fracture had been caused by Q
canal boat colliding with the span
and that with careful supervision OF
the repairs, together with subsequent
periodical inspections. the accident
might have been avoided.
The jury was composed OF promi-
nent business men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07

No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowelss how much your head aches,
how miserable and uncomfortable you
are from constipation. indigestion. bill
lousness--you always get relief with
Cascarets. They cleanse your liver and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
MISS STERLING DEFEATS
ENGLISH WOMAN GOLFER

Deal, N. j.. Oct. Miss Alexa
Stirling defeated Mrs. Latham-Hall,
of England. I'm the woman's national
golf tournament yesterday by up at
the home green.
Mrs. #. C. Let's. Jr., OF Chicago,
conqueror OF Miss Cecil Leitch, was
defeated in the woman's national golf
tournament yesterday by M'ssMarion
Hollins, of New York, four and three.
Miss Elaine Rosenthal of Chicago,
defeated Miss Edith Leitch of Eng
land, / up, nineteen holes.
Mrs. c. H. Vanderbeck of Philadel-
phla. defeated Miss Sara Fownes of
pittsburg. six and FIVE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
BEReDoLLs SUE AGAIN.
Mother And Brother of Stacker Bring
New Action Against Col. Miller.

washington, Oct. 7.--Mrs. Emma g.
Rcrgdol and Charles A. Braun, mother
and brother of Grover c. Bergdoll. the
draft evader, who fled to Germany,
flied suits in the Supreme Court OF
the District OF Columbia yesterday
against Thomas w. Miller, Alien Prop
erty Custodian. and Frank White,
Treasurer of the United States, Tor
the return of property valued at Sl76.-
904.25, seized as belonging to Grover
C. Bergdoll.
The property included bank deposits
and mortgages, which Mrs. Bergdoll
claimed as her property.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07

prising 271 malice and 24e females. on
September ! the population was 51f,
and comprised 26s males and GAG fe-
males. During the month males and
females were admitted. Two males
and one female died IN that time. Tho
receipts from tho board OF pail pm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
Go. hospital populatlou rncren .cs.

The report OF the New Castle Coun-
ty Hospital for the month OF Septem-
ber, presented Mt the regular meeting
Of the board OF trustees yesterday,
shows that the total population OF the
Institution on October was $50, com
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07

TO be stored up, the bureau says. in
heating the soil and atmosphere. OBJ
servers are convinced that these con-
ditions played some part In the re-
suit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
To Administer Estate.

Register of Wills Isaac II. Brown
has granted letters testamentary on
the estate OF Emil II. Bigalke 10 Rosa
| lie Bigalke.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
tients totalled s2,oistf.

Want a man to cloan the cellar 7
Read the classified ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
CONSTIPATION SOURS STOMACH AND
KEEPS you SICK, BILIOUS, HEADACHy

bowels OF all the sour bile, foul gases
and constipated matter which Is pro-
ducing the misery. A Cascnret to-
night will stralghten you up by morn
ing-a 10-cent box keeps your head
clear. stomach sweet. liver and bowels
regular for months.