davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20
FINANCIAL NOTES.

More than 10 per cent of the freight
cars in the country were IDLE January
s. the number being 266.7i9 which his
aurpluaage compares with shortage
OF 10000 cars at the end of November
Fast easing money conditions found
reflex In the large subscriptions made
To the current offerings "f United
states treasury ~ and ba per cent.
short term notes. The lnuauoipnia
federal reserve district subscribed for
s7s.bba 900 and was allotted S24,o63,
Boo
IA. r. Kerr. president of the Kerr
steamEhip Company, just returned
from Europe. reports that 40o,ooO tons
of Scandinavian ships are tied M. and
that the British government is Offering
for sale German chips huilt between
1910 and 1918 at 4 30 to l3 PEI ton
The Continental Motors Corporation
during the year ended on October a..
1920. had net profits, after charges and
Federal taxes. Of SAL ,D04, against net
prohts Of s3426,I25 in the preceding
corresponding period.
An order for approximately s4,00o,0oe
worth of shoes has been received by the
Fndicutt- ohneon corporation, accord
ing TO an officer of the company. The
nature Of the business and the identity
OF the pure haeer. however, We're not
disclosed, although it was admitted that
q portion Of the order was for export
The working time for employees ot
the New York Air Brake Company has
been increased from forty-forr 70 forty
Ave hours a week Tho company s
watertown plant, in which work has
been going on at the rate If eigh1
hours for tour days and four hours on
Saturday. has rearranEed is schedul,
10 a nine hour. fve day hasis, with
Saturday work discontinued.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20
FOwDER QUOTATIONS..
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird & Co
Gu POnt Building.
Pilots sue for Services Offered.
INDUSTRIALS

II J. Bennett and E. c. Kelly, pilots
fo- the Delaware River and Bay, have
ilel hbeis in the United States Court
aglmst the steamship john Englis 10 re-
cove p;lntage Tue pilots claim that their
se-vices wee offered the vessel and re-
fused seve~al moaths ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20
nndr That Of Aaron Ranls.

The BODY found in salem G cNk, \ j.
on Mon lav has been lleut tiel as that Of
Aaron Banks, chief eng,neor Of the tug
NJ nerva. which sank ~ the rlver 2 sho't
time ago Banks lived N Pluladolphla
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-08-10

Prince Albert IL
sold IN toppy rod
Bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound fin
huriidors and In ths
pound crystal glass
\ q m fdor With
spenHs rscisfsnsr
sop.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-08-10
UTICA

Upper Sugar Creek, August s.
Everyone in this section is rejoicing
over the fine rain which was much
needed.
Mrs. Sam Sletmark and children of
Prairie du Chen are visiting at the
home of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. Egge.
John Severson did shopping at Mt
Sterling Saturday.
Among those who attended the
picnic at Seneca were Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Olson and children, and N. R..
Forde and sons Nels and Alfred
Gilbert Kvamme called at r. Reed S
Sunday evening.
Nels Severson and son Orvan, also
John Severson spent Sunday at the
Mississippi.
Berger Olson and Sam Egge spent
Sunday afternoon at Rasmus Reeds.
Albert Olson was pleasant caller
at John Severson's Saturday evening.
P. ]. Slime and crew are building
some new bridges in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer Burkum are
the proud parents of baby boy who
arrived Saturday, July 30.
Mrs. NelsSeverson and daughter,
Alice, and sons Carl, Nordahl and Cor
don, visited at r. Reeds Sunday af-
ternoon.
Nels Forde Jr. delivered hogs at
Ferryville, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hanson of De-
Soto, accompanied by the latter's
mother of Lacrosse, spent Sunday at
the N. r. Forde home
John Severson made a business trip
to Ferryville Tuesday afternoon.
Peter Bruland is busily engaged
saving lumber at Bona.
Ole Erdahl delivered a fine bunch
of cattle at Ferryville on Tuesday.
Mrs. Nels Forde and daughter Mel
lie, Mrs. Rasmus Reed, and Mrs. j.
F. Chitwood spent Wednesday after
noon with Mrs Julius Forde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Olson of La
Crosse spent the week end at c. Yer
ide's.
Knute Dregne of Folsom communi-
" called on friends here Wednesday
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-08-10

Mr. and Mrs Chester Bishop spent
Sunday with the c. c. Bishop family
Frank Sallander and family and
Miss Mable Hayter autoed to Stod-
dard to spend Sunday with friends.
Little Mary Gibbs is spending a
week with her cousin, Marie Bobst.
Mrs Joe Hast and Mrs Horace
West were guests at the John Hill
home Friday.
Rev. Harry Milford and son Stan
ley are greeting old friends in and
around Retreat
The ice cream social held on the
George Hammond lawn Friday even
ing drew very large crowd.
John Sterling of Prairie du Chen
is visiting friends and relatives in Re-
treat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bishop visit
ed with the Hammonds Sunday even
ing.
Stanley Erickson, SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Erickson of Retreat vicin-
ity is suffering a severe infection in
his thumb. While removing bull
head from the hook he was badly
horned in the thumb Saturday MORN
ing. Acting upon the advice of his
physician he left for the Lutheran
hospital at La Crosse.
Mrs Townsend and son of Mimi
eapolis are guests at the home of Mrs.
Townsend's brother, Walter Reiter, in
De Soto.
Grandma Hickok is reported very
i'll.
Attorney j. Henry Bennett and
family of Viroqua motored to De Soto
Sunday
Paul Lotus had a large fishhook
cut out of his hand Saturday
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Helmer Ber-
UNI of Nash Ridge, a boy, Saturday,
July both at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Leirmo.
Grant Ross of Richland Center,
Neil Nelson and Bud Slack of Viro-
qua, came down Saturday to fish, but
the river was up, the channel was
deep, the wind was steady and strong,
so the poor boys went home with
three wee fish.
Nat Noggle of Viroqua brought his
family down to De Soto Sunday for
a few days visit with old friends.
DR.. and Mrs. Dean Smith of La
Crosse were guests at the DR.. Myr-
lex home Sunday
La Crosse played Genoa Sunday at
Genoa the score being S-2 in favor
of La Crosse.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p Lotus and son
Paul were callers at the Mrs. NJ. Shan
non home near West Prairie Sunday.
The Chautauqua held in De Soto
last week was very highly appreciat-
ed, every program was excellent, and
despite the fact that they came unan-
nounced it was very well attended.
Mrs. Howard West was d DeSoto
business caller Thursday.
Miss Katherine Klein is spending
a few days with friends in Prairie du
Chen.
S. ]. Arnold is enjoying visit with
his son Harry and wife of Duluth.
Red and White Clover
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-08-10
FRANKLIN

Liberty Pole, August las we have
not heard from this vicinity for some
time we are still here.
Had nice rain Monday about all
day. We certainly were thankful to
get such nice rain for crops and
pastures.
Mabel, Gladys and Thomas Traa-
stad and Palmer Johnson visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Fortney Sunday aft
ternoon.
Andrew Sherry just had a Gew side
walk laid around his house
Mrs. Sorem of Gays Mills is visit
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Lewiston.
Joe Thompson is hauling lumber for
new tobacco shed.
Thore Vangen and family of near
Retreat, visited at O. Traastad's Sum
day afternoon.
Wilma Wheeler of Viola visited
with Avenell Barton the past week
Marie Traastad is staying with her
aunt near Bud
Forum Bros. are threshing at Sam
Solverson's.
Blackberries are plentiful this fall.
Mrs. NJ Stegne visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Haugen, one day last
week
Mrs. Dewitt and family drove to
Viroqua Sunday evening.
The Robson boys had car trouble
in Liberty Pole on Sunday.
Arne Forum did shopping at NJ.
Fortney's store.
Folsom, August Everyone appre-
ciated the fine rain we had 1t was
almost worth its weight in gold.
Jens Fuhr, who was operated on at
a Lacrosse hospital has come home
and is getting along nicely.
Oscar Olson is at the hospital now
and is also reported as getting better
after the operation.
Merchant Torger Steenson and wife
of 0sseo, have been visiting at Hoov-
erson's.
A large crowd attended the Mis-
sion Festival Sunday.
Miss Thelma Solverson has arrived
home from her visit at Minneapolis.
ParOchial school opened today with
Mr.. Stubson as teacher. Everyone
who can ought to take advantage of
this Christian school
We are proud to know our school
will represent Vernon county in the
State Fair Contest at Milwaukee this
fall. Our best wishes for success go
with our contestant, Bessie Hooverson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-08-10
FREEMAN

Head Hollow, August arthur
Rust. wife and son, and Mrs. J. Sey-
mour and daughter Nora were over
at the Swiggum farm Thursday pick
ing blaekberries.
Alick Bean was Lacrosse caller
Monday.
Sarah Paulsen and Dorothy and vi
Wan Noggle of Viroqua visited at Ole
Nasseth's Wednesday.
Dorothy and Vivian Noggle of vi
roqua visited their grandmother, Mrs.
Bertha Paulsen Wednesdayand Thurs
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Alick Bean and daugh-
ter Bessie picked blaekberries at the
Oscar Hansen farm Wednesday.
Lester Cade visited his friend,
George Nasseth, Monday.
Mrs. f. Cade and daughter Ethel,
visited at the Theodore Brudos home
at Cooley Valley Tuesday.
Mrs. Nels Paulsen visit24 at the
Paulsen home in the Hollow, Thurs
day
Arthur Rust, W. Hanson and Gil
bert Anderson worked the roads on
the ridge Wednesday.
Andrew Sanwick of DeSoto, is help
ing John Howarth stack grain.
Elizabeth Burlow of Lacrosse Is
staying with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. MUIR
ply.
P. Richardson and family attended
the community meeting at Retreat,
given one evening last week.
Patrolmen are busy on the roads
after the tine rain we had. They
were busy dragging them Thursday.
Mrs.A. Bean and daughter. Mrs, p.
Bolster and her daughter, lola Marie,
were DeSot0 callers Tuesday.
SUSIE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-08-10
AROUND THE COUNTY
CHRISTIANA

Newry Ridge, August 2-The ice
cream sociable at Newry last Satur-
day night was well attended.
We had good soaking rain.
Threshing is now in full sway
around here.
Timer 0verhagen is Adolph Note
stad's threshing assistant.
Edd Ellefson, who was seriously
hurt in an accident with some horses,
over two weeks ago is getting along
as well as can be expected and is able
to get around with the aid of crutches.
Clarence Berg, Willie and Lawrence
Oyerhagen are on the sick list.
Selma Stur of Viroqua and Joel
Lindahl of Chaseburg were visitors at
Edd Ellefson's Sunday.
Rosebud.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-08-10

Greatest sport you know
to pull out your makin's
papers and some Prince
Albert and roll up a ciga-
Tettel That's because p. A.
is so delightfully."- good and
refreshing in a cigarette
just like it is in a jimmy
pipe! You never seem to
get your fill - p. AS so
joy usly friendly and
appetizing.
Prince Albert will be a
revelation to your taste! No
other tobacco at any price is
in its class! And, it rolls Up
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-08-10
WEBSTER

Brush Hollow, Aug. L, IJzl-Heiio,
everybody
]. R. Young and son made bust
ness trip to La Fargo Monday.
J. S. Lowrey is making hay.
Arch Morrison delivered load
of cheese to La Fargo Monday.
The roads are ali fine shape; the pa
trolman, Arthur Kellar, and son Hugh
were cutting brush Saturday.
The Robert Johnson and j. R.
Young families were evening callers
at ]. S. Lowrey's Friday.
Chester Kellar has been on the sick
list
P. Markoff and F. NJ Baird were La
Fargo callers Friday
Harry Hanson has been employed at
Robert Johnson's.
Stanley Dewitt and Son were La
Crosse callers Friday to see Florence
who is at the st. Francis and is i'm
proving slowly. Her mother is still
with her.
Lowrey's Friday evening.
]. r. Young and son were Viroqua
callers Saturday.
Robert Johnson made trip to Ell
roy Friday after a thoroughbred
Guernsey bull.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Baird were call
ers at j. S. Lowreys and ]. r. Young's
Wednesday.
The Leslie Gray family of La Fargo
attended club meeting Wednesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Morley were
seen going by with load of cheese
Saturday
Grandmother Ames who has been
sick passed away at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. F. Nc Gerry, Tues
day, July 26th
J. S. Lowrey, daughter and grand
daughter were callers at Bloomingdale
Friday.
Thos. Martin is employed at Purd
Midas.
Several young people from Salem
Ridge attended the club meeting We'd
nesday night, some of them enrolling
as members.
Mrs. ]. R. Young has been on the
sick list.
Edith Lowrey called at L. E. Brown
Friday. Mrs. Brown has been sick
for the past week.
Several young people from Brush
Hollow attended the dance and fare
well party at Nels Swenson's Satur-
day night. The Swensons are going
to move to Viola.
Harry Miller and wife were callers
at Robert Johnson's Sunday.
Evan Lowrey was a home caller
Sunday.
Harry Hanson and brother were
callers at Robert Johnson's Sunday.
Tim Parker of Morning Star
Ridge" called at j. S. Lowrey's Sun
day to get his two children who have
been visiting their grandparents for
the past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Toptine were
callers from Viola Sunday on the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. j. S. Lowrey, Sum
day. :,
friends here Saturday and Sunday.
John Nida was a visitor on the
creek Sunday.
Joseph Appleman and sister Ella
were callers at Robert Johnson's Sun
day. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Dorschied, Carroll Cham
bers, and VIM. Wemmer and family
were visitors at John Silbaugh's Sun
day.
Jake johnson departed for Sheldon.
Wis. last week to visit his father-in
law, Henry Woodcock, and son-in-law,
Thomas Young.
Stanley De Witt and Frank Storer
were La Crosse callers Sunday.
Arthur Kellar and family autoed to
Temah Sunday
The Bert Jacobs family autoed to
Ladysmith Sunday and viii return
?
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-08-10

Elias Harris last week.
Tobacco buyers have already paid
visit to this section
The rain Monday did untold good to
all growing crops.
Mrs. Jim Chambers and grandehil-
dren, Irene and Bruce, have gone to
Tomah to visit her son Floyd.
Marjorie and Merritt Rumsey are
spending their vacation with their
aunt, Mrs. George Holenback at Trem-
pealeau
Miss Lucille German is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. John Conway in
Minneapolis.
Irwin Officer is visiting his daughter,
Mrs Chester Brye
Vernon Mcdonald and wife return
ed to their nome at Washington, Iowa,
after weeks visit with his mother
and brother Ray
Mrs. Charles Bisbee, Violet and
Dorothy Olson visited at the home of
Hugh Buchanan last week.
Mrs. Eyeline Miller is at her sisters
Mrs. Rusk of Belgium Ridge.
Mrs. Maude Long of Lacrosse spent
the week end with her mother.
Florence Olson has returned home
Crosse.
The ladies aid was well attended at
the Tennis Gabrielson home and the
talk given by Miss Emma Olson of
Singapore, China, was very interesting
and enjoyed by all She also spoke
to 'arge congregation at the Spring
vile NJ. E. church Sunday morning.
Frank Graham and wife left for a
weeks visit at Minneapolis They will
also visit his brother Louie at Aber-
deem and friends at Groton, South Da-
kota.
Mrs. Mabel Olson visited Florence
Olson Sunday.
Charles Rumsey is building to-
bacco shed.
The ladies aid meets with Mrs.
Charles Rumsey, August IL.
Wide Awake.
Springyille, August 2-All are re-
joicing over the refreshing shower
which fell Monday.
Frank Graham an, wife departed
for South Dakota where they will Wis
it relatives.
A large crowd attended church Sun
day and were much impressed with
Miss 0lson's talk on China, where she
has spent several years as mission
airy.
A number of our people attended
the aid society last Thursday at Ten
mis- Gabrielson's. All report a very
pleasant time.
Vernon Mcdonald and wife of Iowa,
and Ray Mcdonald and family were
Lacrosse callers one day last week.
The j. L. and G. " German famil-
les visited relatives at Ontario Sun
day last
Mrs. ]. E. Chan bers is visiting rel
atives at Tomah
Aleda Olson is home from Lacrosse
for weeks visit with relatives
Some of our people attended an ice
cream social on Irish Ridge Satur-
day evening.
Our merchant is kept quite busy
these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Olson visited
at the Beecher May home Sunday
evening.
Mabel Olson spent Sunday with
home folks.
Russell Stevens and family of Lib
erty Pole visited relatives here Sun
day.
Sun Beam
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-08-10

In his quarterly report just out.
Chief Engineer Hirst of the Highway
Commission says that on June 20
there was under way $40 miles con-
crete paving, of which 81 miles were
aold-over contracts, and 259 miles CT
new contracts. The total for the sea
son VIII probably be S25 miles Of con-
crete, about 1900 miles of road sur
faced with other kinds of material,
probably gravel, and, in addition. some
six or seven hundred miles of grading,
making a total of 200 miles.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-08-10
.JEFFERSON

Springville. August The first
threshing Of this season was done at
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-08-10
OOII1O OH dIOIIE :
Fill up your makin's
papers with P. A

easily because it's crimp cut
and it stays put.
It's the best bet you ever
laid that you'll like Prince
Albert better than any ciga-
rette you ever rolledl
And listeni IF you have
a jimmy pipe hankering--
by all means know what
Prince Albert can do for
you! It's a revelation in a
pipe as well as in a ciga-
rette! p. A. can't bite or
parch. Both are cut out
by our exclusive patented
process.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-17
AN ANCIENT MENU

A dinner served by the Harvard
Memorial society as nearly as posi-
BILE in the style of 200 years ago in
Guided scalloped oysters, Boston bak-
ed beans, Virginia sugar cured ham,
boiled potatoes, pumpkin pie, suet
pudding, crackers and cheese. If this
menu is typical of what our forebears
fed on two centuries ago, it merely
proves how little styles in food have
changed, remarks an eastern paper.
Every dish mentioned is common to
day. Not only does the repast lack
a flavor of antiquity, but to most peo--
pie it will be a surprise that escalIop-
ed oysters are so venerable a culinary
oOncOction. Of course the memorial
society knows but the common notion
of 200-years-old dinner would include
wild turkey, venison, bear meat or
hasty pudding. Ham and beans
why, it is as modern as the newest
quick lunch Restaurant in which the
waiter bawls out orders to the cook
New Bedford Standard.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-17

ing up the attendance of members. 1t
is the same used by business concerns
for keeping a record of employees pres
ent and on time or otherwise, but it
has not been followed long enough to
determine if strict business rules can
be injected into religion.
Each member receives a card which
is to be presented at services, An at
tendant punches the card to show time
of attendance and character Of ser
vice. AT regular periods these cards
are gathered and the record of the
members ascertained. Amy brother OF
sister who has fallen below fixed
standard for attendance will be called
before the official board, and the per
suasive influence Of that body will be
exercised.
The card system will work one o.
two ways-it will stimulate the at
tendance of members who do not de
sire to be known as delinquents, or i
will drive them from the church.
will probably be found that the bes
way as we'll as the easiest ITO interes
persons enthusiastically is to make thu
services SO attractive that they viii
not be willing to miss them.-Madi
son Democrat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-17
Thursday. March II, 1921
The crime wave in Baraboo seems
to have slowed down.

The Outlook contains an article
about the packers which contains a
number of statements worth think
ing about:
The big Five" made extreme pro-
fits in the period of 1912 to 1918 Of
1920, 100000, So cents for each indi-
vidual in the country-less than a
cent a day.
The profit on pound Of meat is
about one-eighth of cent pound, an
amound SO small it makes little diff
ference in the high cost of living.
The sales Of one firm, Swift & Co.,
in 1919, amounted to $1,20O,OOO0O0.
Their profit before paying dividents
amounted Ito $14,OOO,OOO. The interest
on the investment was 60 per cent.
Swift & Co. slaughtered 10000, 600
animals in 1919, the profit being less
than 81 per head. There was an &C
tual loss on the meat, the profit be-
ing on THE by-products.
Bighty-five per cent of the amount
received by the packers goes to those
who raise stock.
The retailers are not controlled by
the packers.
In conclusion the article holds there
is no justification for the bitter at
tacks by the public on the packers.
The writer of the article was convinc-
ed that in the long run it would be
best to limit the packers more close
ly to meaa and by-products. The wri-
ter also believes the packers desire
the public to understand the situation
and he thinks they are honest in the
assertion. The mistake has been made
in keeping the people in the dark.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-17
WISCONSIN GIRL
DIRECTS FEEDING
OF HUNGRY TOTS

: Supervising the work of feeding
10000 hungry children of Germany
is the work being done by Miss Miri-
am West, daughter of Allen 4B. West
of the GAINESVILLE High school faculty,
and a former resident of Reedsburg.
She is under the direction Of the
american Friends (Quaker) Service
committee which is cooperating in the
work with the allied Relief associa-
ton. Miss West left. last April for
Vienna, Austria, to engage in relief
work. She arrived in Vienna in May
and was. transferred to Germany, TAX.
ing up her work in Leipzig where she
has been ever since. She is a grad
uate> of Milton College and has a de-
gree of M. A from Columbia college
where she took post graduate work.
Miss West has taught in various
schools, having been located last al
Minneapolis where she was an in
structor in the girls vocational
school. She was granted a leave OF
absence of one year, and may return
to America this summer. She is CO
author with Miss Katherine Ball, De-
trCit, Mich, Of a school text book
recently published.
Miss West is well known to many
Reedsburg people, her father having
been principal of schools there fol
some time
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-17
By The Way

High on the wall of the assembly
chamber at Madison is a device for
recording a vote when taken on a
measure. Each assemblyman presses
a button at his desk and light shows
how he is voting, At the same time
a photograph is made. There as a com.
ical chap in the assembly and the
other day when a vote was being
taken he solemnly arose and in loud
voice said:
* 81 y - - y * $. y * 81 * 81 y $;
* Mr.. Speaker: Am I lit up? $
). * - " X 4. II 3. 81 * * * n * 4
There was a deafening outburst.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-17
FARMERS INSTITUTE
HELD AT FAIRFIELD

The Farmers Institute at Fairfield
March 10 and II proved to be very
interesting gathering for the farmers
who attended the affair.
Included on the program were R. G.
Walker of Kilbourn who spoke on the
topic of Lime and Fertilizing The
speaker recited his own experiences OF
handling the different brands of com
mercial fertilizer and told of their
action on different soils. Questions
asked by the audience brought out in.
teresting facts concerning the topic.
Fred Stubley of Black Earth spoke
on the subject of Live Stock Breeders
associations and dwelt with emphasis
on the Importance of a wholesome
country life. The speaker was much in
favor of the organization of country