davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-05
LATE STATE NEWS

Lawrence Zeeveld, 81, Sheboygan
farmer, was found dead in a cornfield
near his home Friday. He had gone
to haul fodder. Death was due to
heart disease.
Kirkpatrick Bros, Reedsburg dairy
farmers. have a 5-year-old COW,
Queen Piebe Rose, that gives her
weight of 1000 pounds in milk every
q days. In year she produced
1S4,336 pounds of milk and 500
pounds of butterfat, making 1000
pounds Of butter.
Miss Grace Lusk, recently released
from prison upon the statement that
she was near death, has been operat-
ed on for eXotomic goitre and is re-
covering. Should she regain health
Miss Lusk may be returned to prison.
She has undergone two important
surgical operations since leaving
Waupun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-05
WITHIN | HOUR
OF The court
HOUSE SQUARE
Happenings From
Exchanges and
Reporters.
MUSCODA

John McIlhattan is reported to be
seriously i'll. AT the present writing
howere, he is resting easier.
The Muscoda Electric Co. was al
lowed an emergency increase of cleo
trio rates to 15c per kilowat hour for
lighting purposes and 10c per kilo-
wat hour for power purposes on the
first step of the schedule, by the rail
road commission.
Last Wednesday night robbers en-
tered the Babler drug store and stole
a quantity of liquor known among
Indians as fire water" 1t Is no.
known whether the culprits were visi-
tors or local. Ii the latter, we are
wondering if the purloiners of the
spirits of frumenti were optimists
preparing for big pow-wow election
night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-05
BOSCOBEL

A stranded couple giving the name
of F.. M. Leward and wife, haillng
from Tucson, Ariz., and bound for
Minneapolis, were given lift on
their way by local authorities.
Edwin Harvat, shell shocked
overseas veteran receiving treatment
n tho government hospital near
Madison. wandered away from that
institution last week and was picked
nm here by Chief of Police Wicken.
The unfortunate young man was de-
tanned until an attendent came out
e,om the hospital and took MIN
back.
A majority of farmers are opposed
to the dog license law. In the town
ship of Marion electors will take
referendum for the purpose OF secur-
inc an expression of electors, for 2nd
against the measure. The question
will be submitted by ballot 1t is a
fair manner of determining sentiment
and candidates for the legislature are
thus given a tip regarding wishes OF
the people.
Roger Wellman is operating the
Valley cheese factory this season.
This industry is better known as the
Boehel factory, situated on the road
to Woodman. Mr.. Wellman came
from Platteville, is an experienced
cheese maker and is rendering ettl-
cient service.
The candidacy of w. B. Dyer OF
T,anca ster fo~ the Office of sheriff has
brought forth favorable comment
from the county press, which is a
good start, and a good start helps to
win. The primary is some distance
ahead and 70 doubt there'll be a nall
dozen additional aspirants for this
plum before long.-Dial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-05
CUBA CITY

r. F.. Conlon has the contract for
the erection of a $40, 900 school house
Al Albany, Wis, and work on it was
70 commence this week. Rich" has
tbe entire contract except the heat
ING and plumbing. The building will
ba S0x90. two floors and basement.
The big store building for Richard
pollard at Dodgeville has been COM
,nln+nd News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-05
PLATTEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boldt mourn
the loss OF their daughter, Edna who
passed away at the hospital in this
city after several days of intense
suffering. She was but nine years,
OF age and up to the time of her af-
fiction had been fine, healthy child.
Besides her parents she is survived
by two sisters, Loretta and Fern, and
numerous other relatives.
At the annual meeting of the Mon
day Evening Club, one of the exclu-
slve clubs of this city, the following
officers were elected for the coming
year: President, Kate Rindlaub,
Robertson; vice presidents, Hattie
Smith and Mrs. Jennie Huntington:
recording secretary, Miss Elsie Carl;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Carrie
Eastman; treasurer, Mrs. Ella Bur-
ris.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-05
HAZEL GREEN

Tuesday morning word was receiv-
ad here that Mrs. Franklin Eustice
had died in Freeport, and that she
would be brought here for burial. The
funeral will be Thursday, probably.
She was brought to the home of Mrs.
fohn Rector, Tuesday. Richard Eus-
tice. who was with the family at
Freeport for the past two weeks re-
turned with them.-News Writer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-05
CASSVILLE.

A. E. Behl, an experienced railroad
section foreman employed by the Z.
B. & @. and who lives about q half
mile up the railroad trail from town,
mailed his resignation to the boss
Monday of last week. Mr.. Behl has
no grievance. He decided to devote
all of his time to raising chickens
and to the chicken business generally
in which side try-out he is exception
ally successful Has 400 chicks only
three weeks old, and 1.400 eggs under
incubation coming right along ana
the little strangers" will soon shake
off the shells Mr.. Behl is real
chicken raiser-Cassville Index.
Mrs Frank Morkin of Mikana, Wis
is visiting relatives in this city and
vicinity and also at North Andover.
Mrs. Morkin made us pleasant call,
and we enjoyed a visit with her about
the north country. They had hard
winter, with more snow than they
ever saw before in that country, and
$50 days of good sleighing. She re-
ports all West Grant people we'll
This list includes her husband, and
the James Morkin and Reeve Ryan
families.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-05

Lake Monona cleared of ice on
March q.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-05
The Witness say:

The witness say.
Mrs. Fred Bachelor, an estimable
lady who has lived here most OF her
life, widow of the late Fred Batche-
lor. a civil war veteran, passed away
last Saturday. She leaves a daughter
and two sons to mourn her demise.
Word was received Tuesday morn
ing of the death of Albert May, form
erly engaged in mining here, who
nassed awav Tuesday morning at
Hillsboro. Ill. He will be buried at
Jefferson.
Ode-TO The Normal Faculty.
Oh! had | nursed when | was young,
The lessons of my teachers tongue,
The deep laborous thoughts he drew
From all he saw and other knew.
I might have been-ah, me!
Thrice sager than | e'er should be.
Time only knows the truth
Of all that l was told in youth.
The thoughts now budding IN my
brain,
The wisdom l have bought with
paid,
The knowledge of life is brevity,
Frail friendship, false philosophy
And all that issue out of woe,
Methinks were thaught me long
ago,
And time once more brings back the
truth
OF all 1 heard and lost in youth,
Had | but listened, as l sought,
To your voices, sage serene,
Oh, what might l not have been
In the realms of thought
-'22, Anon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-05

Robert Alleman and Devier Ketch-
UNI. Mining School students are
working in the largest sulphur mines
in the world in Louisiana. From
there they go to Arizona and later to
South America.
VIM. Haase, residing west OF town
has 800 young chickens. He plans
to hatch 1000 for his own use, before
putting baby chicks on the market,
Mrs. Albert Daley celebrated her
72nd birthday Sunday. Her children
were present. Among the guests
we're 7. A. Parish and family, Frank
Case and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Corn
wall, VIM. Parish and family, Mrs. b.
F. Louthian and Mrs. Olive Gahardt.
Again we call attention to the fact
that Platteville is surely in need OF
more houses. At the present time
there is scarcely a vacant modern
house in Platteville and daily people
are looking for them to rent. We be-
lieve a Building and Loan Association
organized and Differed by men in
whom the public has confidence,
would do more to solve the situation
and give the city a chance for the
growth it is entitled to. All building
and loan associations are under State
Supervision and are as safe an IN
ment as bank stocks.-News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-05
Recipe for
Pineapple Mousse

'8ICI.PP'C 1'AO''o0C
tablespoon granulated gelatine.
II cup cold water
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
l cup sugar.
| quart cream.
l cup pineapple syfu3.
can shredded pineapple.
Heat one can shredded pineapple
to boiling point and drain. To one
cup of the syrup, add gelatine
soaked in cold water, lemon juice
and sugar. Strain and cool As
the mixture thickens, fold in the
whipped cream, mold, pack in salt
and ice, using equal parts and let
stand for four hours. Serve with
JohnSton's Chocolate Eclairs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-05

Nrs. Katzenstein, a former resident
of Platteville, died at the home Of her
daughter in Milwaukee, on Monday
The katzenstein family lived here i
number of years ago, and Mr. Kat
-1stein conducted general mer,
candise store in the building now oc-
oupled by the Royal Cafe.
Trees have been literally slaugb-
tered in Platteville the past year On
every street there are from one to
several of those graceful and beauti-
full growths which have been cut
down. Perhaps in many instances it
is for the best, but it takes so long
to grow tree to a majestic and use
ful age that it should be considered
we'll and long before they are ruth
lessly cut down.
j. A. List expects to leave with his
family soon, for Saginaw, Mich, to
make their future home. The List
family have been residents here for
some time and leave large circle Of
friends who regret their departure
Mr.. List left last week for his new To-
cation. Mrs. List plans to join her
husband in about three weeks. The
manufacturing of soft drinks and ice
cream will go on uninterruptedly, the
business being carried on by his son,
L. j., who has been associated with
his father for a number of years.
Word was received by friends here
yesterday of the death of A. B. May
who passed away at the home in
Hillsboro, Ill, Monday night after a
long illness. The funeral services
will be held Thursday afternoon at
Jefferson, Wis The May family re-
sided in Platteville about six or seven
years, during part of which time Mr..
May was in the employ of the Wis
consin Zinc Co. In about 1916 his
work was transferred to Hillsboro,
where Mr.. and Mrs. May have since
lived.-Journal.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-04

eiil6ene aroncn bIitcu. ltno oonn
-. un0 oonn ...
nSie it's, iie it's mein
Gritblingsipuf uno bcute trdgt
Iie cine giiloene &roue."
y8erriidt lit Der :"
9as borte 8ort rib eiren Spiel-
mann tpieOer in ieinen glatag 5u-
rid. @r Iob nur nod Miniiter in
0unflen &oden ano nit erniten Weie'
men idreiten.
Ga trugen feline GiiBe ibn gera-
oenmegs gum, @%lumebang. aud
8lumen bier ouf allen @egen. Sie
fiibrten gu Dem Yruufpolait.
ltno ebe sic Come iant, 6a itano
Der SpieImann ouf Ser Sreibeit utlo
iane elm 2ieO bon &Onigsfinoern,
BON 2iebe, 2uit unO 2eio uno Spiel
mannSIos.
llno oroben an benz Geniter bin.
ter Cant uno Seioe itanO cine
iunae 9raut nit elmer giilOenen
arone ollf Dem Soilpte unO barg
ibr @eIiGt in beioen SdnOen unO
ueinte bitterli1 49,.
9a 0og Der Spielmann tpeitcr
ourd feline neite 8elt.
Sin Sobr froG Inn 6as anOere
olf Spielmoms i6malen 8udel.
un0 melt liegt oos 2ano, in benz
emit cine 8rin5eiiin Inn einen Spiel-
mann tpeinte. 9as 2an0 lit beltte
Gage uno Die @rin5eiiin lit Grim
nerrng. limb tpent1 Inn Spielmanlls
Goiten @erlongen ronft unO bliibt,
oann iteigt in itinem Ser5en milo
Die Sebnlu9t auf. nuo unter Der
2inoe i'm 9orffrug gebt elm Mar'
den Inn, oas elm tpanOernoer Spicl'
mann Der Iouidenoen SugerS err
51blte -.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-04
gas saamIpiel fit Glitter.
gOm &eter &ubiniOn, Miindeu.
I.

-
SIN ,&offee CUR goloenen gde"
Iisen Grobii1, Gunf nno @en5el-
mann. Sic bnben cine 3eit lang febr
angeregt iiber cine Waterie geipro-
den, Die lie uinnere 8ultanoe" netl-
men, aber 6ann lit oas @eiprdh, mie
man gu iaeen pflegt, etmas eirge-
iflafen. ODER nein: eingefdlafen
So9 geraoe nidt, Oos tDdre 5uDiel
geIagt, = in Salbi6lummer geiun-
fen tpdre ser ridtige gusorud. Genn
bie 6rei Serren Drummer nod 0ies
un0 ienes Dor ii9 bin.
ga idlGgt auf einmal Stunt nil
tend nit Der Sono auf Sen Gid.
ga lit er i1on pieoer! Comic i'd
Den nerfludten 4erl 1iir 81 feben
friege, iritt mir Die @ouc ms 8lut",
iaet err uno oeutet nod Der eegen-
iibcrliegenoen ode oes 2ofals, no
li6 eben elm in ieinert MeuBeren nit
etmos iiberfliiiiigen 8ormen ausge-
itatteter uno beinobe in mebr als
sulaiiigem @raoe setpobnlider Serr
nicoergelaiien bat.
.Nanu?" punoern ii1 Erobiid
uno 8en5elmann. .@as regen Sic
li9 oenn 10 auf9 sat Sbnen Der
Mann mas getan?"
Stunt idnappt miiten6 nod Suit.
nGas lit bod &Iobig!" erflart er,
emil &lobig, Ser groBte SunO uno
S6ieber. Saben Sic cine Ibnung,
piebiel Ser &erl in ben lesten Sab.
rem 5uiammengeidoben bat!"
$50 pern idon," meinte @en-
5elmonn. nGesbolb brouden Sic
ooh nidt elei9 plasen gu iuoIen."
Aber Sunf miro 10 rot i'm &C.
iidt, als ipenn er bod plosen pon-
tie. Ser &erl mar ia friiber mein
Eeilhaber~, brittle er. naber Damn
lit CT ausgetreten uno bat feline @e.
iddfte alein eemadt, feline bunos-
gemeinen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uno
@iidereien. @as bat Der GAuft
nid)t ales geidobenl go elm 2llmp
miibte eigentli4 ldngit an ben Sal.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-04
Gtrnsfiide 9cnfmdler in Der &fals.

9ie @einberge oes n@ogelian-
ges~ BEL Neultaot a. .. Saarot iinOi
befonntli9 cine uralte aulturitdtte.
3ablrei6e 6ltnOe aus Der ncolitbi-
Iden 8eriooe iino BORT nieoerbolt
gemadt poroen. NeuerOings muir.
Sen BORT aud &alfltcine gefun0en,
Die, niirfelformig bebauen, etrus-
fiide Snidriften trageli. Gie Sn.
i9riftcn entbielten nur gtomen bon
Yerlonen uilo oeren etruriide SET
mat. Sffenbar bonOelt es iid I'm
@rabiteine bon gtrusfern, Die bier
ibre lcbte H1beItdtte gefunOen ba-
ben. 9ieie uno nnOere 'etrusfiide
6unoe, Die perein5elt idon micoer-
bolt in Der oortigen @egen0 ge-
madt puroen, oeuten 0nrnuf bin,
oaB chit 5tpiiden @trurien unO
Sen Encouragement lebbafte San-
bells uno @erfebrsbe5iebungen be.
Itan6en. Gem S1rifttDpus nah
geboren oie Snidriiten etpa ins
piertc pordriitlide Sabrbunorrt.
gis oabin warep offcnbor Die San-
oelsbe5iebuneen ser gtrusfer na9
SEN &beinlnnoen borberriheno, in
Der 5olgc5eit iinO Tie Damn BON Ser
rOmiiden 8onfurren5 perorangt
mor0en.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-04
Nus ben Idriftliden &appOrten oes
DrtsSieners Gdnafele.

Werorauli6 5u lefe). SIN &ote
Sdie bat ii9 felt A Dig elm @ai4t
einfpottiert, Der mo ii9 i'm Srem-
oebud) als Sans @raf BON Settinge
eingeidriepe bat uno fai9t ben
gauge Dag i'm 8ett liedt, mo ct
bonn oes AtpenOs in Der rmgegeno
idbasiere gebt unb oann feline 3e9e
be5oblt. 9a iol9es ooh feline ao-
lide @etpobnbeit iidt, uno Oieier
abngebIi9e @rnf audi MIR elm
@o6sou9binoel ols @ebdf nit ii9
fibrt, 10 iidt mir Die Sa6e Der-
Oe6tig, 1ino gloube id abnnebme gu
miiie, oaB bier cine faIi6e &oels-
abnnnaiung borliedt, Die Ni6ts GU
tes I'M S6iloe fiebrt, uno pielei6t
Iogar ouf elm beabitdtiftes @erbre-
den binausleift. Sd babe oieien
MenIhen 6ober olt6 itorf in meinem
dmtIiden auge linO boffe inn baIo
neber auf ben 3nbn fibIe 81 femme,
bebufs ieiner idminoelbafften @nt-
larfung. 8ofibr id effenOueG Inn
Mttbilfe oes 2anoi6nnoormen Sobit
Semmler bite.
WoiiGfribtumm.) Scum babe ih
Die Sa6e ralts. 9ieIer Sremoe
iidt ni9t bon @oeI, ionoern elm ge-
niiier Sans @raf aus benz booii9e
Sertle Settinge, Dem Ser 9oftor
megen elmer getDiHen @erfob 3ibt6t
(oie i9 nidt fenne) cine lengere
3uriidge3ogenbeit uno bieI Gube
beroronet bot, mo er ioni9t elm
Souiierer itn0 abnidtdnoider Meni6
iidt. ga er mir fol9es ielbidt abn-
b%ertroute, uno aud einen ridtiden
8aB beiibt, claude ib bon peitere
S9riooe abiebe 5u femme. !.
@eboriamidt au bermeIoe, oaB
beinte lid geee 8 llbr tpieoer elm TO-
aenannter 2uftidiffer ibber unfere
@emarfung obne ieelihe dmtli9e
@rlaubnis unierfeits gfloo6e iidt
uno dttf ben &rnutafcr oes @errn
GrtsnoriGtanoes Hcter Ghn6beI
cine Maiie Gono ruultergiftreit bat.
90 mir Ser MeniG @dnsIi9 obnbc-
FAINT iidt, CLAUDE id, 6aB bier elm
SGtefbrief mcgee S6aolosbaltuna
abngebradt mebre.
SSSn ei6ener Abngelerhenbeit ge-
i6taooe i6 mir gibtifi6t oor8ii-
i6oeQe, oab in Jol1e Der 8eri6tor-
uenbeit oes SiIfsnadttpe9ters 9e-
ter 2ausmann ii6 mein 4eOlci6ter,
Der Soiepblc, 5ll oieiem @emtle gut
eidne miroe. $50 er iif als ge-
oieftter Miaeoebrioloat i'm 5. Gra-
donerreGiment Die nottpenoige Gil
deni9affte fibr ioIfes nit feline
biele Sdtanmode BEL Meni9 uno
Gieb oreiiabrli9 ertporbe uno audi
ionidt einen iogenannte 2eibmun0
bat, nobel er iih audi auf SSeiers-
gfabr uno nedJtlide &itmtreitpcreie,
wie iolde ia audi beim WiGeoebr
porfaqe, peri1tebt. l1n6 ebefaus
ourd feline langiebride umgang nit
mir fi6 cine leebli1e @cfennti1aft
nit Dem dmtli9e &apporttpeie err
iuortpe bat uno i'd inn BEL ioldem
germ bebilfIi9 iein min. @oourb
id als 28iebrlider oreier SrtSbe-
amter Inn gibti6e 8eridiidoidung
meincs Sobnes gebebte babe medte.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-04

Gid orif meme Iangidbrise @rfab-
rung Derlailcn."
,SSSa, iueiBt Dl, id betinoe mid
ga in elmer peinIidcn Gage. Die
fer Mecuid ipielt iid ndmlid als
@erDan0ter meiner 6rau auf. Sic
ousen iid iognr. Stun froge ib
Gid: 9unn man nit einem Ser.
tpanoten 10 Jams facon umipringen9
gein. 9enn gleid niiroe Oas @e.
rcOe Ioseeben: ngeatiirliH, nrme
geruanote fam man beleioigen."
@omogIi9 fommt's nod in bic 3ei-
tungen. -"
ISM ia. in Ger Got cine
peinli6e Gage"
.8e5iigli6 meiner Srau, fieblt
Gu, bin i6 nonitGnOig rubig. Sbre
gauge Sprtpatbie fir Oieien MotDl-
fotu fam man febr gut aus Den
uertpanotidaftlidjeu 8e5iebungen er.
flaren. gieI unangenebmer lit
mir, 0ab ser &erI mid ~beItdnOig
anpumpt, ais @ertpanOter natirlid
obne iemols cine &opefe 3uriid.
Sugeber. Nein ingen - 0as IN
aud unm0glih! Mie fam man ei-
mem arnten 8erpanoten cine 8itte
abiHlneen, tuenn er ii1 pom09liA
in Not befinoet? 9as ip1re I'M
paIien6, iogar brett un5eitgemdB.~
v8ieueidt p~erbeirotelt gu ibn.....
Oh tpirit bod irgenOno cine arme
8ertpanOte BADEN, Die i'm NIT Sreu-
oen nimmt. @ieb ibr cine Mitgift.
Damn biit gu i'm p~enieItens ouf
einmal los. @enn gu anes beim
alien IGBt, foltet Did Der SpaB nit
Ser 3eit Ieidt nod mebr. Am @noe
bot er gnr SduI0en, Die Gu aud
be5abIen muBt? 60 ettpas fam
man niemals piiien. @enn gu i'm
aber nerbeiroteit biit gu i'm los,
Die arnte 8ertpan0te ebenfans uno
bait auBeroem nod @obltaten er.
pieien."
Isle BADEN mid ritfen IaiferL
Snfel6en. Bas itebt gu 9ien-
Iten?"
.@lio, @eroidfa, i6 woate Old
bitten: 49,. .Gn0ere 9einen Sami-
liennamenl. -.
y@drum?"
y@eiI es mir Bel meiner geieu-
i9aftIi6en Steuung i'm b09lten
@ro0e peinli9 1T, oenielben Sami-
Iiernamen pie Gu gu fiibren. gu
fompromittierit mid ouf S6ritt
un0 Sritt. 8alo nimmlt Oh an ei-
ner 8ouanfabrt tell, balo pirit gu
pegen irgenopel6er faulcn @e-
Idi9te Dor BEN SrieOensri9ter ge-
looen, bal6 i9reiblt gu elm Stiid,
oas our9fdnt, baIo b%eriinfit gu TO-
gar in letbargii6en Sdlaf. -.
<r5: 9ein Name itebt fat tdglid
in ben 3eitungen uno ie0esmal
frogt man mid: elm @erpanoter
bon Sbnen2 l1rteile ielbit: mes
baIb jon ib unter 9einen oummen
Strei9en mitlei6en? Sd bite Did
alIo, Gnoere Geinen Samilienna-
men. 3u benz 3med muBt gu Elm
@eiu9 beim Senat einrei9en.
G9lieBIi9 foitet es 9i9 bod nidts
uro mir tGteIt gu 0omit einen gro-
BEN @efonen."
rMeinettuegen, Onfel6en. Se6o6
unter elmer 8eoinsung: MAIDEN Sic
elm Seltament uno ieBen sic mid
gu Sbrem uninerinlerben elm. .9os
foitet sic bod audi ni6ts un6 mir
tun Sic 0nmit einen groBen &C.
fanen. -"
Washington Journal., 1922-08-04
ieIperfpre6e n D.

IE4Ut p { u Z ..
Gin Bauer eebt nit ieinem 6eirats-
luitigen Sobne an einem @ebofte
nit einem rieiengroBen Miftbaufen
poriiber uno bridt ploslib, ent5iidt
iiber Ben Mnblid, in Die @orte aus:
uSieb'it, &onnes, oa eibt's Miit, 6a
beirot'It g. neil"
- Mu9 StoI5. - &alb-
m0roersmitpe Tim Banoptifum Dor
Der @odsfigur ibreS @ottcn):
n@as i'd bod fir einen id0neu
Wann batte!"
Washington Journal., 1922-08-04

Srueol l. ~ Der alto Sbcr,
biirgermeilter lit auBcroroentlih ges
niigiam - er genieBt fait nidts,
OILS oas g%ertrauen ieiner Witbiir-
aerl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
HOME DEMONSTRATION WORK CARRIED
into Is OHIO COUNTIES, SAYS REPORT

One of the farmers in southern
Ohio, who are coming TO believe that
it is better to raise beef cattle than
to buy western steers, has kept &C
counts in cooperation with specialists
in animal husbandry at Ohio State uni
versity. He finds that his cost for
wintering beef herd, from pasture to
pasture, was $15.95 a head.
The books of E. C. Moulton, Lucas
vile, Scioto county, just footed up by
the university cattlemen, show that
the herd went into winter quarters
Nov. 5. That practically Throughout
the winter. they received a ration of
40 pounds of silage and shocked sto-
yer.
Mr. Moulton figured corn at As cents
a bushel. silage at So ton, and hay
4, at SO ton. His findings are an
nounced through Paul Gerlaugh, ex-
tension professor in beef cattle at the
university who believes that many
other farmers in southern Ohio would
find it worth while to raise their own
beef cattle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
Successful Solicitation
For CMLdren's Hospital

DR.. Samuel E. Smith of Richmond
will make a number of addresses in
eastern Indiana cities in the interest
of the statewide campaign to COM
plete the raising of the $2,000,000
building fund for the James Whitcomb
Riley Hospital for Children, according
to word received here from the state
headquarters. DIR. Smith is regarded as
a speaker of unusual forcefulness and
is one of a number of we'll known In
diana men who are interested in the
Riley movement and who will make
addresses in support of the campaign.
DR., Smith will address a meeting in
Elkhart Wednesday, July y, in the in
terest of the campaign in that county.
According 10 word received here
from the state headquarters, the Riley
movement is progressing in many
counties throughout the state. Al
though plans are being made for a
general statewide appeal during the
week of October l to Z. the date being
the anniversary of the date of the birth
of the Hosier poet, the campaign for
big gifts is going on in a number of
counties, including Marion, which en-
braces all of Indianapolis In the lat
ter county the quota is $700 900, more
than one-third of the total amount
sought in the state and the largest
sum expected from any one county in
the state. Already more than $265, 900
has been subscribed by big givers in
Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
CLAIMS PRODUCTION
OF DAIRY PRODUCTS
COULD Be DOUBLED
fBv Associated press1

CHICAGO, July 10.-The milk and
butter fat at present produced by the
25,O0O,000 dairy cows of the United
States could be produced by 81. o00, 900
If only pure bred sires were at the
mead of each herd. according to a
survey made public TODAY by the Ma
tlonal institute of Progressive Farm
ing
In Denmark. which has the most
mighty developed dairy industry in the
world, the productiveness of cows ia
double that of the United States, it
was stated.
Inc worlds champion milk and but
Ter tat cows are in this country. but
less than three-quarters of million
OF the 23,000,000 producing dairy COW
are pure bred, the institute said.
This accounts for the fact that our
average production is only one-half
mat OF Denmark and Holland.
Illustration of Profit
An Illustration of the profit in the
use of pure bred sires comes from
Iowa State college, according to the
survey In this instance the first
cross breeding of native cows with
pure bred Observation-Disclosures showed
an increase of SO per cent in milk and
So per cent in butter fat.
The second generation cows, which
were three-quarters pure bred, showed
an increase of $50 per cent in milk and
l28 per cent in butter fat over the