davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-07
STATEMENT OF BOARD or COUNTY eANvAssERs

STATE OF WISCONSIN-County Of Wood. S..
We Church County Clerk and W H Carey Democrat and
a icy fvef "a I'D t pu Do b crfIf that he
foregoing and within tabular statement is correct and true
and compared Herewith by and that from said
returns i that at an sfe4n n fa the several the o
Tuesday Of N2yembe d. 1922 being the seventh day Of said
STATE OFFICERS
GOVERN0Rl L. Weles, received Two Hundred Sixty Nine
$3.50 Votes John Blaine received Six Thousand one hundred
80) Votes Arthur Bentley received Four hundred fifty five
LII IiEuTENANT GoVERNoR-Ea Tenney Sanford received
Two Hundred forty @ Votes o Geo Commngs received
received One Hundred ninety ODD Votes Joseph R.
Pffner received Four Hundred thirty four (434) Votes
SECRETARY OF STATE-Maria ] A. Nelson received Two
Hundred thirty six Fred R. Zimmerman received
Five Thousand nine hundred fifty 5957 Votes Matilda
rozonkaa twenty (82) Votes
STATE TREASURER Clyde 2. Mead received Two Hundred
thirty 32) Votes sooman Levan received Five Thousand
nine 59s Votes ob aesd y
Hundred forty seven (347) Votes.
ATTORNEY GENERAL Chas l. Allen received Two Hundred
ninety three 1898 Votes Herman
sand nine hundred seventy six (5S76) Votes
CONGRESSIONAL
IT, S. SENATOR-Adolph R. Buchanan received One Hundred
eleven CD Votes Robert aoete RECEIVED Five
One Thousand nine QO0 Votes Richard koeppe received Thirty
six (36) Votes
MEMBER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Edward E. Browne hundred ninety
(6l9 Votes Herman arh received Five Hundred four
(504) Votes
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT E. Royce received Six Thousand
ninety 699 Votes H. Sebenhaar received -Four Hundred
fifteen (415) Votes.
COUNTY OFFICERS
COUNTY CLERKSam Church received Six Thousand Forty
three 6O43) Votes Minnie l. Kruger received Eight Hundred
seventy six (876) Votes
COUNTY TREAsUREP-James E. LaVigne received Six Thou
sand three hundred forty 634 Votes Peter Condo re-
ceved Three Hundred forty seven (347) Votes.
SEERIFF-James Bogie received Three Thousand eight
hundred eighteen 38l8 Votes William A Cole received Three
3006) Votes James R. Lynch received Three Hun
bred eighty eight 1889 Votes.
CORONER-John Werner received Twenty five 25) Votes.
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURTA. B. Bever received Six
Thousand three ninety 392) Votes Otto Schuan
received Five Hundred eleven OLD Votes.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY-R Williams received Six Thousand
four hundred thirty (643D Votes.
REGISTER OF DEEDSHenry Ebbe received Six Thousand
hundred sixty five 6465 Votes F. A Daemnrch received
Three Hundred ninety two 1922 Votes
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-07
So 3sSsesSssss
: ON -
SIsIFN9S=@ls
rSsg@ kgII

HERE'S the housing problem
Nothin' but high rents. high
taxes an cares, but why kick Let's
get back 10 the ways of our sturdy
ancestors and live in the caves
Still. we've got to face all this
marital discomfort. Everybody get
TIN married, gettin divorced. get
tin married again, gettu divorced
again. an the whole trouble cosffd
be stopped by nobody gett'u mar
RED at all. Then we've. got the
trouble with .ehildren-nofhin but
care an sacfi6ce-weil. let the peo-
pie decide not TO have any chit
dren Really. there isn't con-
founded thing right with the whole
world. SO why not stop it2 Cant
be done? Boy, we're in fix
Maybe we'd better not waste time
grouehing. Then we'd have time
TO FIX things up.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-07

steadily until it had been cut to 74.6
in 1921, which means that there were
1884 deaths from tuberculosis in the
state, where there would have been
2,863 if the 1908 death rate had con-
tinued. These statistics show that at
least 879 Wisconsin people We're saw
ed last year.
The campaign has been largely edu-
cational and has been one Of remark
able progress. In 1908, when the
work was started, people generally
believed that tuberculosis was hered-
itary and incurable and diagnosis
of this disease was considered in most
cases death warrant. There was no
organized effort against the diseases
at that time; no county sanatoria, no
public health nurses, no medical in
spection in schools, no open air schools
and no free chest clinics.
What different story in 1922! Peo-
pie have been educated to the fact that
| tuberculosis is contagious disease
and that it is durable. In addition to
the state sanatorium at Wales, chain
| of county sanatoria provides care near
home for those afflicted and is restor-
| ing them to health, to their homes and
| to industry all through the year. It
| is now state law that every county
| have a public health nurse. The TRAY
| cling Free Chest Clinic OF the state as :
ISOLATION is going to every part Of the
( state and so far this year has examin-
ed nearly 5000 people. It is the pur-
pose Of these clinics to seek out early
cases of tuberculosis. The fact that
over 19 per cent Of those examined are
found to be positive Or suspicious
cases shows how great the need for
| this work is. Many of those found to
be tuberculous did not suspect that
their lungs were infected until the
clinic examination and due to- the
early discovery of the disease and pro-
per treatment, are now on their way
back to health.
These are just few OF the iife-sav-
ing activities made possible through
the annual sale of Christmas seals.
These CHEEKY little stickers add bit
of Christmas cheer to letters and par
/ GELS and tell story of the brightness
brought to hundreds of thousands of
!! homes all over the country.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-07
CUT THIS OUT;
IT rs WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose it with
Sc to Foley & Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave-,
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and Group, Foley Kid
ney pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Sold Everywhere.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-07

Every week someone who did not
subscribe for the Reporter wishes he
had. Are you one? Do it now.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-07

lation. AS result of the aggressive
and unceasing fight carried on by the
Wisconsin Anti tuberculosis Associa-
ton, this number has decreased
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-07

Buy it in Wisconsin Rapids.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30

Big feet signify the sound thinker.
while toes that turn in show stubborn
according to d new theory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30
HELP WANTED-MALE
A Real Opportunity

Why not go into "A profitable, rapidly
growing business for yourself: One of
the foremost manufacturers of autonlo-
bile storage batteries tone of the Big
Four has an opening to establish an
exclusive distributing agency in Brattle-
boro. Vt.
The battery is we'll known. nationally
advertised. is standard equipment on
many popular cars, and is guaranteed by
a company with a long established rep
utation We will teach you the business
aud extend the aid of a powerful sales
organization With a small investment
YOU can build a permanent business that
win make YOU independent. Your in
quiry involves no obligation and will be
considered confidential. For details write
to Mr. l.. p 0hliger, > New Street,
Springfield, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30
WEST HALIFAX

The play given at the Grange meeting
Saturday evening was well attended
Miss Edna La Rock is visiting her
sister and family, Mrs. Frank Brissette
Mrs. Marion Wheeler is helping Mrs.
NJ. A. Fairbanks during the sugar sea
son.
Mr. Woffendon of AIillers Falls is in
town this week helping move Whitmore
4 BiXby 5 mill
Mrs. Bertha Cheney of Wilmington
and two sons are visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. r. y. Sprague.
Mrs. Leon Cutting and daughter, Min
arva, returned Saturday from Greenfield
where they had been two weeks.
The Girl Scouts and their captain,
Mrs. Gertrude Clark are planning a hike
o Mr. and Mrs. Savers in Jacksonville
SATURDAY. if the weather is favorable.
Whitmore & Bixby are moving their
mill from the Cook lot here. where they
have been the past three years. to their
lots in Marlboro, which they bought of
the G.. \. Hill estate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Parlor stove 10 Horton
place 23-26%
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30

FOR SALE-Bicycle L c. Bradley,
II Tel. IS 26-2S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30

FOR SALE-Soft wood slabs, $3.50 a
load. Holden & Martin Lumber Co. 19-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, $50.
Also alarm clocks. c. l.. Howe. 21-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30
MAPLE PRODUCTS EXCHANGE.
New Vermont CORPORATION Establishes
Headquarters at Essex Junction.

MONTPELIER. March 30-The
Vermont Maple Products Exchange.
Inc. with headquarters at Essex june
ten. has filed articles of association
with the secretary of state 1t will be
recalled that recent report of an in
yestigation by l.. G.. Mulholland. state
marketing agent. reached the conclusion
that Essex junction would be the best
location in the state for maple pro
ducts warehouse. The present stock
holders of the exchange arc c. F. Moran
Of Jericho. +. II. Beane of Huntington,
W. c. Walker of Cabot. and c. E. Mar
tin of Rochester. The first meeting of
the corporation is set for Burlington
April /.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30

FOR SALE-GaIvanize roofing. Fitch
Plumbing & Heating Co. 19-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30

FOR SALE-Few tons of No. l hay.
w. s Betterley. Rice Farm lift
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30

FOR SALE-Eighteen sets window
blinds. G. D. OdeIl 66 Central st. 22-2T
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30

FOR SALE-SecOnd hand baby car
riage Tel 36S-J 23-2S*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30

FOR SALE-Copper lined bath tub in
good condition. 10 Linden st. 26-2S%
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
NO GAINS IN COOKING FEED
In Many Tests Made No Advantage
Discovered-More Of Raw Ma.
terial Was Consumed.

This question OF cooking food for
pigs has been the subject Of many
tests In nearly every instance the
absolute gain in live weight and gain
in weight per pound Of food con-
sumed were greater from the raw than
the cooked food. In nearly all cases
the animals consumed a greater guam
tity of the raw than the cooked food,
and this may partly explain the cause
of the greater gain in the former case.
Even where as much Of the cooked
as of the raw feed was consumed
the latter not infrequently gave the
best results. On the whole. the re-
suits showed that no advantal was
gained hy the cooking OF the food,
and, In fact, there seems to be dis
advantage in feeding cooked food as
against the raw material. In most of
the experiments alluded to the cooked
food was fed cold, thus making 1t q
,est of cooked and not warm food.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12

season of housing as much as possible
without running into danger of freez-
ing weather or high winds which
scatter the colonies. 1t is highly de-
sirable to give the bees cleansing
flight just before housing.
This apiarist has found that he can
expect a satisfactory temperature for
flying between November 5 and No
vember' 20 practically every year. In
a recent autumn there was such tenn
perature November II. AS the official
forecast was for much colder weather,
he housed his bees November 10. The
temperature dropped steadily and
reached zero December 1. The month
of December was the coldest In 48
years. Other beekeepers, not using
the forecasts, left their bees out until
about the middle of December, with
resulting damage.
Last spring he received a special
forecast April 1 announcing that the
following day the temperature would
be satisfactory for flight. He set the
hives out that night. and the following
day the temperature went up to II
degrees and the bees had GLORIOUS
cleansing flight"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
REPORTS ON WEATHER
HELPFUL WITH BEES
Notable Success Achieved by
Wisconsin Beekeeper.
Enabled to Ascertain When Conditions
Are Suitable for Late Flights Of
Honey Gatherers in Late
Autumn Months.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture)
Weather reports issued by the United
States Department of Agriculture have
been used with notable success by
Wisconsin beekeeper in the handling
of bees in fall and spring. BY keep
ing in touch with the local office OF
the weather bureau ut Milwaukee he
learns when weather is likely 10 be
mild enough for late flights of bees
in the fall before they are put into
winter quarters and for early release
in the spring.
Honcybees develop dysentery and
other serious disorders if kept in the
hive too long in winter. This is due
to the fact that they will not void
their feces while in the hive. 1t Is.
therefore. important to shorten the
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
I PF()U|II Ri
|&E|V1V|<I|
INDICATIONS OF GOOD LAYER
Distance Between Keel and Pelvic
Bones Shows capaeity-Late
Molters Are Favored.

1t has been found that there are
definite outward indications and
measurements of fowls body which
Indicate greater or less production.
For instance, it has been observed
that a bird during the course Of Its
laying spreads out the pelvic or pin
bones. The greater and longer the
production the more these bones are
spread. Also production straightens
out the curve in these bones. The ac-
tivities Of the intestines cause the
fowl to have what is called capacity,
that Is, considerable capacity between
the pelvic and keel bones.
1t has also been noted that contin-
ual laying uses up the surplus fat IN
the body so that in the fall of the
year after fowl has been producing
heavily we find by feeling the fowl
between the pelvics and keel 1t has
soft pliable feeling, no layer OF fat
being evident under the skin.
There ire also definite color changes
which take place with egg production.
Directly after molting, during which
lllC 1ONl lAlu uP - SuA P'NAS
Of fat, the skin, shank and beak Of the
yellow-skin varieties have very
strong yellow color. AS the process
of egg laying continues this yellow
color disappears. Observations show
that the color around the vent dis
appears first, then in the beak, then
in the legs. In leaving the beak 1t
leaves the base first, the part nearest
the head, and fades out toward the
tip. In leaving the. legs it begins on
the front Of the leg where the leg
Joins the foot and fades upward and
back. The reddish color around the
edges of the eyelid also fades with
| production.
The molting of the fowl Is another
definite index of production. The late
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
HANDLE ALFALFA
WITH MUCH Care.
Experiments Show 1t to Be Ex-
ceIlent Pasture Crop for Live
Stock and Poultry.
GRAIN IN RATION ESSENTIAL
Green Feed Has Good Effect In Matn-
tanning Egg Production With Hens
on Free Range-Great Dan-
ger of Bloatinq.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The results obtained by the United
States Department OF Agriculture anu
the various state experiment stations
show that alfalfa is an excellent pas
tllre crop for hogs, horses, mules, ana
chickens, but must be handled care
fully when grazed with cattle and
sheep.
Hogs are probably the best live
stock to Craze OH alfalfa, but small
grain ration with the pasture is neces'
sary for the best and most economical
gains. All kinds of poultry relish
green alfalfa, and it has been shown
to have Il good effect in maintaining
egg production when the hens have
free range.
Danger Of Bloar.
When cattle and sheep are allowed
on alfalfa pasture there is great dan
ger of bloat. This is particularly true
in the humid sections Of the country.
Bloat seems to be greatest when the
alfalfa is young and tender, but there
ulO OllCl AC6AAoAAo SA'S
use Of alfalfa for cattle and sheep pas
ture that must be observed. These
general rules are: (1) Do not turn
the stock into the field when the al
falfa Is wet with rain or dew; (2) let
the animals feed on other forage. pref
erably hay, before turning them in or
alfalfa; (3) allow the stock to graze
only few minutes ut time unit
they have become accustomed to 1t
and then do not take them out OF
the field except for water. (4) SOW
some grass with the alfalfa and have
patch of grass where the stock ca1
Craze at any time; (5) have stack O
hay or straw in the field to which th'
stock may have free access; (6) hav'
salt and water easily accessible.
Hard to, Get Stand.
Experiments with pasturing alfalf'
have shown that it takes time for tn
stand to become established and tina
It may be seriously injured, If not de
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
POOR FOWLS LOWER PROFITS
Prove Far More Satisfactory
Cuts Feed Bill.

There is certainly no room for fowls
on any farm when they lay so few
eggs during the year that they scarce.
ly pay for the grain and other feed
they get. A smaller flock of high pro-
ducers will make twice the profit with
q smaller cost for feed and housing
space. When hen begins to moult.
taking most Of the summer and fall to
replenish her supply of feathers, it Is
about as sure sign as q poultry
raiser needs that she is an undesirable
bird.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
ENCOURAGE PULLETs TO LAY
With Small, Amount Of Attention and
Care Young Fowls Will Produce
Much Earlier.

Most pullets raised on the farm
start laying when they are about ten
months old in spite Of the fact that
q small amount Of attention and care
would bring them into laying when
they nre from six to seven months
old. Getting eggs three months earlier
at n time when egg prices are likely
to be high Is an important factor 10
increasing the profits from the flock
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12

molter is almost invariably the best
layer. The stage of molt Is good
index Us to whether one bird has
been better producer than the other.
A fowl usually molts in the neck first,
then the body, the tail, and the wing,
starting from the center and molting
in both directions. This might vary
q little in rare cases.
The above are some Of the indica.
tions which are used in judging pro.
duction contests.-H. Embleton, Poul.
try Division, Oklahoma A. and NJ.
College.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
On Purebreds,

There is no one that can say that
breeding good-typed and formed pure
bred cattle, sheep, hogs, horses or poul-
try. is doing the wrong thing. 1t is
right in every way, for purebreds stand
ms the product of many Of the brightest
minds the world has known.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
Fall Care of Sheep.

Sheep men of experience recognize
that the condition Of the eve flock at
breeding time Is very likely to affect
the lamb crop the following spring.
Because Of this, the fall care of ewes
and rams Is important.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12

stroyed, by careless grazing. Usually
it is best to wait until the third year
before turning stock in on the alfalfa
field. Even then 1t is necessary to
avoid over-pasturing, grazing at i'm
proper stages of growth, or grazing
when the land is wet or frozen. When
such care is not taken. plants die, the
stand thins, and weeds come in.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
BALANCE RATION FOR FOWLS
Putting Out Trough or seIf-Feeder Of
Mash Is Not Sufficient-Most
Hens Like Grain.

Just putting out self-feeder or
trough of good mash Is not enough.
Most hens like grain better than the
mash and If they are allowed too
much grain they will not eat enough
mash. Keep down the grain SO the
hens eat up at least as much mash as
grain, to keep up the laying in hot
weather.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
paubney, 1903, With Pioneers.

Stillwater-Sole survivor OF "full
membership" of the Old Settlers
Assn. OF Minnesota and of st. Croix
Valley Old Settlers. John Danbney OF
1,nN E"l,~ ."n 1n' 10 tn ha nrasanf
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
Prevent Spray Residues.

It has been found that arsenical
spray residues on pears can be pre-
vented by careful spraying with power
machines. -
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.

Spring wheat--No. dark northern,
1.17@123; No. /; northern, 1.os@115;
No. / dark hard, 9@1.14; No. hard
1.05@1.1O. No. 1 am dur, S9c@93c;
No. 1 durum. s2c@s7c. Corn No. 2
yellow, 5Sc@6Oc. Oats No. 2 white, 81
@3Sc. Barley, choice to fancy, 5Sc@
6Oc. Rye No. 2, SIC. Flaxseed No. 1
2.23@2.35. Z
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12

BUTTER-Extras, 42c; frsts, 3Sc;
seconds, 33c; packing stock. fresh
sweet, Csc; stale goods, SC; grease, 1c.
EGGS-Country receipts. rots out.
per case. $3.50: No. l candled, good
extras, free from rots, small dirty and
checks out, per dozen. 34c; small dirty
and held stock, rots and leakers out.
dozen, 19c; checks, rots and leakers
out, 16c; quotations on eggs include
cases.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
Should Know HIS Customers.

Should Know Hts Customers.
Farmers should know more about
the consumer; his wants, his ways
and means Of using the products; his
ability to pay. before much progress
can be made in selling farm, orchard
and garden products.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
Straw Stops euIIles.

A few loads Of straw from about the
stacks will keep some Of the little
washes that have started from making
1eep gullies before spring.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
South St: Paul Live Stock.

So. St.. Publishers, s5.39@6.35;
veal calves, .'s5.0o@9.5o; cows and
heifers, $3.5o@4.50; hogs, $S.oo@10.o0;
sheep and lambs, $7.50@12.00.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

lE1pts KhaKl and Palm Beach colors. Regular 3l %
 Boys Ovcralls. to years sac values for sec pair Wool piece Bathing Suits, to years special s1.es each. With skirt, 8 to12 years, es each.
 Wash Suits odd sizes, values up to so.oS spe- cial for S1. 50 each
 Rubber Belts special for 3sc
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
Maple Hill News

MT. and Mrs. F. H. Decknatell and their daughter, with MT. and Mrs Robert Samuels. both of Mt. Vernon. N. Y., motored from Highland Lake, where they are spending the summer to visit MT. and Mrs. Clifton Mckenna over last week end
 Mrs. E. B. Proudman was taken to the Hartford hospital Monday, to un. dergo an operation for appendicitis
 James Skinner has taken a position as an automobile salesman for C. A. Bence.
 Miss Marion Rau and Miss Frances Sorrow returned last Sunday evening from a vacation at Short Beach.
 Everett Tieber spent last Sunday at the shore.
 Miss Gladys Rau leaves Saturday for Westfeld, Mass, where she will spend the remainder of the summer with relatives.
 Mrs. T. Anbuhl has been visiting Mrs. Harding of Robbins avenue dur irg the week.
 Miss Leonie Harding is very much improved after her illness.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Skinner and family are visiting Mir. and Mrs. C. E. Root at East River,