davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-29
AN OPEN LETTER TO
| CANDIDATE RUSSELL
Political Advertising)
wadesboro. N. c., June 81, 1922.

Wadesboro. N. c., June q, 1922.
Mr.. G. H. Russell,
Laurinburg. N. c.
Dear SIR
Your political advertisement
in last weeks issue of the Messenger q
Intelligencer is very misleading to the
voters of this district in that by base
and unfounded differences and insinua-
tons you attempt to reflect upon the
character of Mr.. Phillips. You cannot
prove any of these insinuations. From
the vote in your own county, the people
seem to think more of Mr.. Phillips than
they do of you.
There are few questions would like |
to ask you: Why is it that you are una
BILE to get the Bar Association of your
own county to endorse you for the high
Office to which your aspire? Please read
the endorsement of Mr.. Phillips by the
leading citizens of Richmond County,
where Mr.. Phillips has been residing for
the past seven or eight years. Can you
produce one equal to this? After reading
this endorsement, can you expect the
voters of the 18th Judicial District to pay
any attention to your base insinuations
Why did you place that article in the
papers of Moore, Stanly and Arson coun-
ties and not publish it in the counties of
Scotland and Richmond where Mr.. Phil
lips is best known? Also, Mr.. Russell,
why haven't you let the people of this
district know that along with the many
offices you have held, that for about 8
! wears you were postmaster at Laurinburg!
You haven't had much time to practice
| law, have you? After the years and
o years in which you have held public
offices, don't you feel that you have LIVED
!. on the x-payers long enough2 have
heard in this county some of the talst
accusations that some of your few sup
porters are circulating. Mr.. Russell, you
made the statement some weeks ag'
IS that you wanted to wage a clean tight
A. have you done it?
Y have been knowing Mr.. Phillips TO
something like ten years, having attend
y ed the University of North Carolina witt
: him, and also served in the army witt
him. He has always proven himself t.
10 be gentlemen of the highest type, hon
est, sober and clean.
r Your insinuations are false and common
Yours very truly,
10 James A. Harrison, Jr.
S. This letter is written without tn
20 knowledge of Mr.. Phillips.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-29
Deeds"

your job,
You'll never be able to beat the pres
ent incumbent, known as lit
tie Bob
Goodbye an ex-postmaster, Mr.. Bob
Terry,
Don't get angry and neither weary; |
Go back to Hamlet and do the best
you can,
And maybe some day you'll get
new job with Uncle Sam.
Johnson said, Il have served you
two terms which has been the
JOY of my life,
And | am again reelected by the
assistance of my wife"
The Tailor.
Now what will become of Little Lee
Mcdonald, | hardly know,
Unless he goes back into the NOV,
ing picture show.
For County Commissioners.
H. D. Hatch from Hamlet was again
elected,
Something which every one eX,
peCted.
} Our next county commissioner, Sam
S. Steele,
Was defeated and you can imagine
how bad he feels.
y The next man of whom we all know
so well,
+ Is our friend from Hoffman, Dr. e
C. Caldwell.
It John w. Capel, of Ellerbe, and thes'
are the words | heard hin
II state,
81 would have been elected, but
g announced my candidacy to-
late"
st George McRae, who has been run
ing for office from a youth,
However, he says, I'm done run
he ming and this is the truth
Gibson said running for office
IS nothing but trouble and pain
But two years from now we ma
to hear from him again.
Mcneil for four years for count
IN commissioner | have filled,
So think I'll go back to my littl
store at Roberdell Hill.
ct Poor old Dock Hinson, like to TO
got,
Us Who fell way behind the rest of tn
flock.
ed Frutchy said, I'm man who work
re- from sun to sun,
ne If I'm reelected, my trouble h;
just begun.
10 The next man who ] have to te
you of, gives me great deligh
Is our friend from Ellerbe, who W.
elected, Mr.. A. T. White.
Ell Mr.. Terry, go back to your farm an
raise things to eat,
Including cattle, potatoes and plent
of meat.
RI I'm in the second race for commi
sioner," said Mr.. H. C. Wa
I'm | expect to be elected and am goir
to beat them all"
sh Jess Meacham said, This is Il
first time I've run for office
PIE my life,
So if the Lord will forgive me,
H. go back home and stay wi
my wife"
IKE w. B. Cole is the man the peoE
didn't select,
But he may be one of our comm
ay sioners, l do expect.
For Representative.
out Mr.. w. n. Everett, of whom | wi
to relate,
ma Is to be the next Governor of t
Old North State.
at From the Legislature he will stop
But Mullis will take up the VIC
oou Mr.. Everett has dropped.
These are the words | think Mul
on did quote:
I'll be elected if | get enough vote
ism And to Raleigh Mullis will go,
Provided the above statement is C
our rect and so.
In 1924.
Boys, you had better get ready
we get your ducks in row,
For the Ladies will be running
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-29
POLITICAL POETRY.
(Contributed.)
For Judge.


time.
In the people Brock believed
And many votes he did receive.
This is the way the story runs;
think he was preachers son,
And in charging the jury he takes
great care,
Yet he was defeated in less than a
year.
For Solicitor.
Mr.. Phillips canvassed the various
counties and to the voters he
appealed,
[ am a wounded soldier from
France, wounded ON the bat
tefield
Mr.. Tarlton, who lives at Wades-
boro, do believe
Is the man in favor of cutting the
Solicitors fees
However, the poor fellow was de
feated and is mad enough to-
cuss;
He knows it won't do any good, on,
" to make it worse.
Mr.. Russell to Richmond county
came,
Made many speeches to bring honor
10 his MANN
Some one has said he is the best
made beneath the skies,
So here's hoping the good Lord will
take him just before he dies.
Mr.. Nash of Hamlet, our neighboring
town,
But he got defeated in the first
round.
For the Senate.
Goodbye Mr.. Sanders, given name
Wade,
The place for you is in the Hamlet>
shade.
He would pass the act in regard tt
the mother-in-laW,
But he couldn't do that with al
empty craw.
For Sheriff.
V. J. McLaurin, who runs a marke
on Washington street,
Has groceries plenty, and all kinds
of meat.
Baldwin, who said, Il have served
you nearly eight years before
| gave you good service so elect m
for two more
Shores asks for a helping hand t
lend,
I'm running on my merits, since
haven't money to spend.
Why J. B. Reynolds was eliminates
| can't understand,
Unless the people thought he WASH
the right man.
Yet, these are the words ] hear
him say,
I'll run for sheriff two years fror
today"
Our present sheriff of whom | wis
to tell,
Is r. L. Mcdonald, who the peopl
love so well.
He has searched every mountain
swamp and hill,
Run away the blockaders and brok
up the stills.
For Clerk of Court.
T. L. Covington, go home and sta
out of politics,
You have learned many things bl
no new tricks;
You have run for this office an
every time lost,
It's a fact that you'll never win
any cost.
Mr.. C. E. d. Egerton, who is goo
electrician,
But he VIII never De gOou pc
tician.
It's goodbye Mr.. Egerton, we wiz
you much luck,
Go back to your company and yo
little Red Truck.
It almost breaks my poor heart,
To think, from J. A. McAulay '
must part;
And to think of losing him it's awf
sad, ~svl~-A,A
A better clerk we have never ha
For Register of Deeds.
Mr.. AustiH canvassed the coun
and every cotton mill,
Made many promises that will
Il
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-29
PRODUCE MARKET.

The following wholesale prices
for produce were paid at Rocking
ham today Thursday June %,
1922:
Eggs: SOC doz. cash. 35c trade.
Retailed by stores at 35c.
Chickens:
friers, Csc cash, 4Oc trade:
retailed by stores 35c ID.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-29
Typewriter for Sale.

For sale, a Woodstock type
writer; in good condition; a bar
gain r ockingham Ry. depot.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-29
milk Cows.

milk Cows.
For Sale, fresh milk cows, Duroc-
Jersey pigs all ages. Seldom Carter,
Joe's Creek Farm.
See our line of Porch and Sew
ing and Porch chairs. Prices are
right. E. McNair.
PUSH ROCKINGHAM FOR
WARD.
The Princeton union., 1922-11-23

Continued on page 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

turned from his annual visit t.
Florida TO spend the summer IN
Louisa with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cameron.
Mrs. W. NJ Perkins and Mrs Rid
dick vi!*tsd Or. and Mrs. ". c. Mason
in GordonBvillc last week.
Miss Lula Compton. daughter OF
Rev II. y. Compton. who WAS pastor
of the Methodist Church here three
years ago. was the recent gucst OF
Mrs. WaltV Chilcs
The Louisa United Daughters of
confedctacy Chapter realized quite a
nice sum from the sale OF refresh
m"nts on court Monday.
Miss Marcic Francisco has resigned
her position with the Louisa Hard
ware Company aud accepted one with
the Niche Company. in Charlo,,es-
vile.
Mrs. u. u. Wells and children OF
Nchnonh. spent som" time recently
at the home Of MIR and Mrs. !. NJ.
Bailey.
Henry RobeN of IN. University
of Virginia. spcn: sunday ~ Iaule,
with friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
HARRISONBURC NORMAL

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
uARRiSONBURG, VA. May Ia
The spring music festival arranged
by the liarrisonburg Music Lovers
Club eliminated last Tuesday night
wiki % concert by Alberto Salvi. the
celebrated hi.rpist. The "n,crtaln-
meut ~ well as other entertain
m,uts of the festival was largely.
attended by the State Normal School
here The Normal school Glee CLUB
w:is uu th" program Monday night
and sans two numbers. "Dawn's
AwNN"ujuE" CGricE). aud Song of
Spring ,Dusch).
Ernest Cosby. Of Richmond. prcs.-
drst II the Virginia Music Teachers
stat" Association. was present for
IN, FESTIVAL and also addressed stu
du"ts "a, the state Normal school
Monday At assembly.
nh" junior class was entertained
Monday evening at am outdoor sup
per hy faculty members OF the class
pr. n. \. Converse is tho honorary
utm'cr,' Miss Margaret V. Iiom-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

man is the big sister" and little
Miss Daisy May Clifford is the GLASS
mascot"
May Day was celebrated In the
oT4n-air auditorium Friday after
noon. Miss Una Lewis. OF jamaica.
l.. l. president az tho senior class.
was the May Queen
Frcncl. ladies resident in liarri-
sonbure We're guests ot the student
club. 10 ccrclo f'ruuCais." Friday
afternoon l." attend tho May Day,
and afterwards at II French dinner.
Miss Ella Graham. tn" Presbyterian
missionary just returned from Korea.
spoke before tn" students at as
scmhIy Thursday murniur.
Misses Alberta and Ciotildo Rodcs.
OF Greenwood. Albcmur!c County,
went home Wednesday to T." present
at the home coming celebration
which was accorded Lady Aston and
her party
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

or LouisburE. y. G., were uucs,s "a,
week ""' '"A'
Mrs l.. G. Warren returned home
,, u'S W,.r ten days visit at the
nome OF Mrs Allie Jones. Hicbno,'I
Mr ana Mrs. X II nur, ,rn.''o I,'n
children OF Ashland. are the guests
o; Mr.. ANA Mrs. X. T.. Y,nc.v
Misses Elaine Mcpecrmno ,ra
Nora Mae Holmes were wockruJ
guests az Miss Annie l.isl. Tncknr
MIS- Lillian tiayman. OF Dai,yillc.
Spent i"S' w"ek-"nd with her sister.
Mrs. L. :. Tucker.
Normal school. was Mt home vim
parents this past week
Mrs I w. Moore is in Richmond
with her husband. who is In mo
Memorial Hospital there,
Mr. and Mrs. Pulley and Mrs
Goodrich. of l<rcst. were guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. J. c. Whine last sun
day
W II Crowdcr spent last week end
In Richmond on business.
number OF boys ana girls of
the younger set enjoyed 4 hav ride
10 Smiths Forty last Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs y. K. Mathews. OF
Nenhr!dEe. We're guests at tho hom.
or + y La Fon Tuesday.
r. w. Davis and Dorothy cody.l
az Richmond, were Weekend guests
OF Il W. S"hroll and family.
Miss Lucy Davis. Of ScbroIl. spent
Saturday and sunday with Miss
Frances Sobrell.
Miss Christie Harris is sp.udiug
this week with relatives in Ken
lridcc.
MISS Elizabeth webb. OF Kl.n-
mond, is visiting her Sister. Mrs J
". Stimc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Party Dresses

GO CHARMING in style,
- and such Il myriad Of
brilliant colors, our groups Of
Party Fr0cks embrace most
all the seasons favored mod
els. Radi,rm Silks, Chiffon
and Lace, Combinations.
Bouffant skirts, tight bOdiccs.
Many sly les. $4,000 to
$500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
NEARLY ALL COTTAGES
TAX EN- AT OLD WHITE
tContimucd from TIrs, pnp.l

Continued from First rnp"D
country place near White Silp,,Ir
Is here for short stay.
Mrs. Edward ". Mck,unu has re.
turned from a fortnish, 81, rhc Plaza.
IA New York. and Will remain
through .he summer.
Wrlt"ns Give Luncheon
MIR and Mrs Spencer Wolton GAVE
"A large luncheon at III" cuYlup ANA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

call for many new costumes for
Milady. and. with this thought in
mind, we have seen to it that our
Salons are more than complete.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-23

ruary IA. A very delicious lunch
was served at late hour. Mrs. Gums
received several pretty gifts and her
guests all wished her many happy re-
turns of the day
1t has been the custom Of the chill
dren Of the Easton Center school to
present Mrs. Gums with valentine
as a birthday gift. This year the
children presented her with a very
pretty hand made paper basket. The
neat work and paintings on the bas-
ket show splendid ability.
Mrs Paul Kruger was at Merrill
on business on Saturday.
Emil r. Doede and son, Louis, were
Wausau callers on Monday.
Albert Wenzel took his son, Herbert
to Wausau on Tuesday to consult the
doctor on account of his arm which
was broken some time ago.
Elmer Genrink hauled his last load
of wood to Wausau on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs F. ]. Schoepke were
Wausau visitors on Saturday
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-23
PERSONALS

George S. Cook of Unity, spen.
last Friday in Wausau on business.
e. c. Pors and C. B. Edwards OF
Marshfield were Wausau visitors last
Friday
Il. NJ Lemmer of Marathon was
a business visitor in this city on Tues
day.
"A. H. Eberlein refereed bas-
ket ball game at Marion last Friday
evening
Miss Leone Ivers, of st. Louis,
Mo-, sister of Mrs. Merritt l.. Jones,
is visiting in Wausau.
Miss Margaret Clark was visit
ing at her home in this city last week.
Miss Clark teaches school at Toma-
hawk.
Mrs c. f. Turner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wells E. Turner returned Mon
day from Chicago where they en-
ioyed part of last week.
-Adolph Holub returned last
Thursday day evening from the
twelfth annual convention of Wiscon-
sin Real Estate Brokers held last
week at Eau Claire.
Morris L. Lipske returned Mon
day from St Paul where he attended
convention of the Northwest Tent
and Awning Manufacturers associa-
ton held there last week. The organi-
cation conferred an honor upon Mr..
Lipske when it elected him mem
Der of its board Of directors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-23
MASONS LEAVE TO
ATTEND MEETINGS
AT MILWAUKEE

+, ID. widmer and Walter Flieth,
past high priests OF wausau Chapter,
No. 81, II. A. NJ, and c. III. Brimmer,
present high priest. departed Monday
night for Milwaukee where they at
tended the annual convocation OF the
Grand Chapter of the State OF wiscon-
sin on Tuesday and Wednesday. They
were accompanied by Dan McNaugh-
ton, deputy thrice illustrious grand
master OF the Council of Royal and
Select Masons OF Wisconsin. This
body held its session yesterday after
noon following the ending OF the
Chapter conyocation. II is hoped and
expected by wausau Masons that Mr..
McNaughton will be advanced 20 the
highest office the Council has TO offer.
Mr.. Widmer went to Racine from Mil
waukee where he attended the Past
Masters Night az the Racine Lodge,
+. & ~. NJ, last evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-23
Paul Prochnow has returned from
business trip to Rhinelander.


IA business trip to Rhinelander.
William Kumbera and, brother
George. attended the funeral of their
uncle, John Kumbera, at Oconto Falls,
last week.
Mrs. Mathilda Schulz who visited
friends and relatives in Merrill last
week, returned to her home in this
city on Saturday.
Perry M. Wilson, who accompa-
MED his wife and Mrs. A. L. Kreutzer
to Chicago, returned home the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. C. S. Gilbert, Jr., returned
home from Dyersburg. Tenn, where
she has been visiting at the home of
her parents, on Tuesday.
The Rev. VIM. C. Way returned
the latter part OF last week from Rip
on where he spent the week attend
ing retreat of the Episcopal clergy
Frank G. Swoboda, of Plymouth,
manager of the Wisconsin Cheese Pro-
ducers' Fe de ration, was in the city
the first of the week on business.
Mrs. H. l. Crawford returned home
Tuesday of this week from Grand Rap
ids, Michigan, where she spent some
time, having been called there by the
serious illness of an aunt.
III. /. Crawford, manager of the
Wausau Telephone company, returned
home the latter part of the week from
business trip to Milwaukee where
the Wisconsin State Telephone associ-
alton was in session.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-23

Franklin Bump, Jr. has returned
from trip to Milwaukee.
John Lavalle spent last week end
in Minneapolis on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Jess have re-
turned from a trip to Milwaukee and
Chicago.
Mrs. E. j. Bell of Oshkosh has
been a guest at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. D. T. Jones.
Mrs. F. E. Pettric left Monday
for st. Paul, MINI. where she is Wis
iting her brother, DR.. j. E. Stockwell.
Mrs. Robert Thompson, of Darby,
Montana, is guest at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. c. Huntington Hook
err
Mrs. Fred Sexmith departed last
Saturday for Chicago, Ill. 1t it I'M
derstood that her trip will determine
whether she will go to Chicago direct
ly or whether the children and Mrs.
Sexmith will remain in Wausau until
next summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heinemann
have returned home after an absence
of some weeks. The former was in
New York city for some time on
business, following which he joined
his wife at Louisville. KY, where she
was visiting relatives.
M. Lipski returned home Monday
morning from st. Paul where he at
tended the annual convention of the
Northwest Tent and Awning Manufac-
turers' association held in that city.
Mr.. Lpski was elected director of
the association.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-23

Charles Guenther of Knowltonr
was caller at the county seat on
Tuesday, business bringing him to the
city.
Miss Ida Wheeler departed the
first of this week for the east TO
spend the spring months instead OF
the first of last week. The Pilot hav-
ing made an error IN the personal
last Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Caswell, domestic
science teacher at the Vocational
school, returned from her home at
Fort Atkinson, Wis, the first of the
week where she had been called by
the illness of her mother
Senator and Mrs. C. B. Bird, AMI
Miss Marie Bird, remaining at Battle
Creek longer than had been expected,
did not return home until last Friday
The senator is feeling much better
after this rest of Sc veral weeks and
is again resuming the active course
of his law practice.
IT. H. Ryan, postmaster, has re-
turned home after an absence of sever
al weeks. During this vacation he
spent some timeeat Chicago, Washing
ton, and Pensacola, Florida. His
friends will be glad to know that the
trip has done him much good
Mrs. Ed. Nicolls and Miss Mary
Nicolls depart next week for Birming-
ham, Alabama, where they expect to
visit Miss Evelyn Nicolls who is teach
ing in the public schools there They
then expect to enjoy an indefinite time
in Florida and other parts of the
south
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-23
Totpn of Eosfon

(rhese notes arrived too late for
publication on February 16)
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Zahrt
on Friday, February 10. daughter,
Mildred.
Mrs. Ida Scott and children, Flor
enee and Alvira, visited at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Gums wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Charles Traeger returned "a
her home after a weeks visit with
her mother, Mrs. Kath, at wausau.
Mrs. Fred Schoepke visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. viii Barden
on Friday.
Lester Tenhaken, Miss Clara Gen.
rink and Elmer Genrink visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Schoepke on Sun.
day evening.
Miss Florence Mortenson OF Amigo
visited at the home of Mr., and Mrs,
Albert WenEel last Sunday.
The friends and relatives OF Mrs,
Henry Gums surprised her on her
birthday on St. Valentines day. Feb
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-23
WILL HOLD
TWO INSTITUTES
WILL BE HELD NEXT WEEK
AT EDGAR AND
MARATHON

Two day farmers and women's in
stitutes are planned for next week to
be held at Marathon and Edgar These
are part of series of such meet
ings to be held in the county during
the coming month. The speakers and
officials in charge of the programs
include: w. H. Clark of Rice Lake,
lC. H. Imig of Junction City, Con-
rad Kruse of Loganville, Peter G.
Swartz, of Waukesha, w. j. Rogan,
county agent, Miss Vangel Russell,
home demonstration agent, and II. J.
Ninman Of the state conservation
commission, Madison.
On Tuesday, February %, and We'd
nesday, March /, there will be pro-
grams at Marathon. The local chair
men are Charles Leiterman and Mrs.
]. G. Bauman. The program is as
follows
First Day
Morning
Constructive Breeding of Dairy Cat
tle--Mr. Clark.
Drainage and Commercial Fertile
ers-Mr. Rogan.
Afternoon
Improving the Farm Timber Lot
Mr.. Ninman.
Institute Petition-10 Minutes-Mr
Clark
Lining Acid Soils-Mr. Rogan.
Cow Testing Associations; Official
Testing-Mr. Clark.
Evening
One Hour Program-How Dick Out
Classed Tom-Local Talent.
Why People Should Use More Milk
Mr. Clark.
Second Day
Morning
What's the Matter With Clover?-
Mr.. Clark.
Why Buy Apples? Better Sell En-
Mr.. SwartZ.
Afternoon
Institute Petition-10 Minutes-Mr
Clark.
Success With Alfalfa-Mr. Swartz
Balancing Dairy Rations: The Feeds
to Buy-Mr. Clark.
W0men's Meetings
Helping Mother in the House. 80
p. m. first day.
An Old Vegetable in New Dress
1880 p. m. second day.
The second series of meetings is
to be held Thursday and Friday,
March 2 and 3, at Edgar under the
direction of 4. w Pfrang and Mrs. G.
ID. Getaway. local chairmen. The pro-
gram is as follows;
First Day
Morning
Constructive Breeding of Dairy Cat
tle-Mr. Imig.
Experience With Commercial Fer
tilizers-Mr. Kruse.
Afternoon
Lining Acid Soils--Mr. Rogan.
A Legume on Every Acre Every
Year-Mr. Kruse.
Join a Cow Testing Association
Mr.. Imig.
tuberculosis Eradication in Mara
thon County-Mr. Rogan.
Evening
One Hour Program-How Dick Out
classed Tom-Local Talent.
AS Farmers Would Like it-Mr.
Imig.
Second Day
II Men We're Housekeepers-Mr.
Imig
Beginning With Bees-Mr. Kruse.
Improving the Farm Timber Lot
Mr. Ninman.
Neighborhood Breed Clubs-Mr. Ro-
gan.
Getting the Most from Poultry-Mr.
kruse.
New Principles in Feeding Farm
Stock-Mr. Imig.
Women's Meetings
Helping Mother In the Home 80
y. m. first day.
An Old Vegetable in New Dress
80 p. m. second day.
The morning sessions will begin al
1000 o'clock. the afternoon sessions
at 1880 o'clock and the home talen,
program is to start at 500 o'clock in
the evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-23

Advertising in The Pilot pays.