davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
London Market Firmer

LONDON, June 2s.-Gild-edge securi-
ties we're stronger on the Stock Ex-
change to-day. oil shares were quiet
and steady, and British industrials were
hrmer on better support. Bar gold was
quoted at 93s Sd. Money was loaned
at 2 per cent. Discount rates we're:
Short bills. 2k92% per cent; three
months bills. PA per cetn. Consols for
money, b7h; British per cent loan,
995s: British IA per cent loan. e4E.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

.fareiro q
.a 900
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

Barr Brothers & Co. are offering
a new I per cent issue Of s2bo,ooo Al
leghany County. y. Y, AZ per cent
highway bonds, due 1882 1925.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

60 fgvre the precise yield on a bond X
. r.cessary 90 use yield tsb'es bnt ths
1ppfc xiinAte yieid csn rc1fh3 y. LsN!ee
losing quatation On q bond into TIE rave
~ fhe annual return. II the bond is selling
below par you must allow A4so Tor tne
s1tfrart the market quotation from par
a. ZOO and divide the remainder by the
nu,tber Of ysara ths bond has % run be-
fore maturity for s1Amp e. u Per
yrars 10 run. the annual return vii De -,
~ cont The difference between par ana
shs nafket price Will - 10 poiaif SUD-
- 80 xears the auofaflon will b. THIS
s,.,., Il ~ be added 20 sst which = ne
-sfurr rrl f"e rrrrf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-25
NEW SETTLER RAISES HAY

August Jennerman, who lives a half
mile east Of Natlaco, built hay shed,
24x40, with 14-foot posts and filled it
with tame hay which he cut on land
he had brushed off on his north eighty
and had eight loads to stack outside
this summer. He has five acres of
millet on land he plowed that is a good
stand, five feet high and is starting to
head. Mr.. Jennerman now has the
feed and will buy five more good cows
to add to the five he now has. The
garden was fine and Sunday he
picked 10 bushels of big cucumbers.
Mr.. Jennerman said that if he had
money enough so that he could work
at home all the time he would soon
have a fine farm. While he has done
lots of teamwork away from the farm
Mr.. Jennerman has made a fine show
ing for the time he has lived there.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-25
WISCONSIN'S RESOURCES
SURPASS CALIFORNIA
TYSON SAYS LAND
HERE WORTH $500

w. A. Tyson, wife and son, and
Clint Nerriman and Len Sherman, of
Clinton, visited last week with DR.. B.
f. Kinyon, making the trip by auto.
Mr.. Merriman was here on business
in connection with the farm he sold
south of Ladysmith year or so ago,
and the others were out for pleas
Mr.. Tyson said that this part Of
Wisconsin was the best country that
could be found and if cleared land
anywhere was worth $500 or more per
acre it was worth it here. Hay and
crops here he said would yield more
net returns per acre on $500 per
acre valuation than most any place
south of here.
We have the advantage on account
of our low prices on land. When this
country is fully appreciated prices
are bound to equalize
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-25
QUITS FLOWING
TO RAISE CLOVER

Jake SPEECH told the farm editor
Saturday that he had changed his
method of farming to conform with
the Rusk County Plan and will quit
blowing and cultiyating in order to
raise more hay and give him time to
brush and seed the balance Of his land.
We asked Jake if he had not been
reading the News-Budget and he said
he had read it for years. "You are
right about clearing this new land"
and he said that the crops he tried to
raise by blowing green land were not
profitable and we told him so before
he did it.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-25
CONRATH MEN
HULL CLOVER

Conrath territory always produces
a good bunch of clover seed and this
year is no exception. Some Of the clo-
yer there is now hulled and Frank
Conrath got $3.50 pounds from %
acres Charley Conrath got $500
pounds from % acres; and the North
ern Wisconsin Seed Co. got $500
pounds from % acres.
Matt Meyers had not finished hull
ing when this article was written.
Several others in that vicinity have
clover to hull ON their farms
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-25
MURRY MAN
VISITS THE HUB

W. E. Zoller, who lives ON the Exc
land-Bruce road, in the southeast cor
ner of the town of hurry, was in La
dysmith Monday morning. Mr.. Zoller
stated that his wife recently returned
from a two-weeks visit at Britt and
Wooden, Ia. Hay and pasture is short
there, while oats yielded around fifty
bushels per acre and corn is a big
crop. Mr.. Zoller is a Guernsey enthu-
siast and has several fine animals of
that breed on his farm. He said that
it was a gratifying fact to him that
his old friends in Iowa were going in
for Guernseys.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-25
FERTILIZER VALUE
OF PROTEIN FEEDS
hurry Farmer Says Feeders
Generally Do Not Know
Value of Fertilizers i'm
Boughten Cow
Feeds

q. G. Crandell, who owns the finest
Brown Swiss herd in Upper Wiscon-
sin at his farm in the town Of hurry,
is demonstrating the value Of bran,
oil meal, and other protein feeds. He
said that protein feeds were very prof
liable to feed when the increase in
butterfat alone was considered, but
when one considers the fertilizer value
which usually runs about so per cent
Of the cost Of the feed the profit from
feeding is just that much more. Mr..
Crandell gives examples of two fields
that were fertilized from barnyard
manure after feeding protein feeds.
One of these fields was in barley
and three acres yielded 121 bushels.
Another field of oats yielded Ala
bushels on six acres. These yields
were much heavier than they other
wise would have been Mr. Cranden is
convinced.
His hay yielded an average of three
tons per acre this year.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-25
JACK LINDOO'S
IDEAS ON CLOVER

Jack Lindoo is one Of Rusk coun-
tvs pioneer citizens and is large
land holder who has had much exper-
fence. He Is strong believer in SOW
ing plenty Of clover seed and states
that heavy seeding will produce
much more hay than a light seeding.
He said that he had sowed land to
clover and having some seed left he
crossed the field sowing as much more
seed on part Of it as was put on the
main field. He said you could see
the difference in the yield, it being
much heavier where more seed was
sown. Sow seed in the fall is the best
time. Early in the spring is another
good time to seed.
One crop he cut yielded 41a tons ON
IA acres This was raised by spring
toothing and without blowing. On
one field he leveled and springtoothed
he cut over two tons of hay per acre
on the average for 16 years. Mr.. Lin
doc said that settlers who come into
this country and try to pillow and Gull
tivate new land were making a big
mistake.
We give Mr.. Lindoo's idea Of seed
ing as these columns are open and we
want to give farm information from
all angles. At the Big Seven Ranch
we have had excellent results with a
very light seeding, having gotten good
stands on burned over land, and hav-
ing more open land than clover seed
we did it to get more land seeded. It
is fact that a heavier seeding will
produce more hay, at least for the first
year than a light seeding.
Talk is cheap but when it comes
right down to it every farmer must
figure out his seeding and other work
according to his own ideas and cir
cumstances, and do the best he can
with what he has
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-25
Well Posted Man Believes If Up
per Wisconsin Would Ad-
vertise as California
Does 1t Could Not
Hold the People

That upper Wisconsin has California
beat as playground for American
people, to say nothing Of our vastly
superior agricultural advantages is the
opinion Of Ben Stelzman after two
years dwelling in the west where he
went intending to make his permanent
home. Suns b inc, sunfowers and
sharks are the main things of Cali
fornia as Mr.. Stelzman saw it. He
said that he suffered more with the
heat there than he ever did with the
cold here. He said that there were
many crooks and hold-up artists in the
west. They are in trade and out Of it,
Poor Soil
The soil OUT there is fine sand and
gravel of poor producing quality.
Much fertilizer is needed there to pro.
duce anything. The main crop is tour
lists that don't know about the big nat
ural playground of upper Wisconsin.
1t is so hot there that workers cas-
lily tire and carpenter here will do
more work in day than they will
there in three days.
In Oregon it rains during six to sew
EN- months in the winter and workers
have to carry raincoats, rubber hats
and boots while working.
Mr.. Stelzman says he is back to
Rusk county to stay as it is a much
better place to live than either Cali
fornia or Oregon.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-25
TRI-STATE FAIR
ON NEXT WEEK
Many Excellent Entertainment
Observation-Disclosures
Fireworks Display

Superior, Wis.-Plans are now COM
plete for the 1922 Tri-State fair to
be held at Superior for five days and
nights, September 4 to s inclusive.
Starting with big special program
under the auspices Of the Superior
Trades and Labor Assembly on Labor
Day the fair will continue throughout
the week, closing with f1ashy Shrine
festival on Friday night.
This years fair will surpass those
of previous years in every depart
ment, fair officials state. In backing
up their assertion they point to the
increased amount offered in premiums
for exhibits in the various depart
ments, the total amount being in ex-
cess Of $4,000. More and better ex-
hibits will undoubtedly be attracted
to the fair, judging from the increased
attention which the Tri-State fair is
attracting from farmers and exhibit
ors throughout the Tri-State terri
tory.
The entertainment features on this
years program will be on a par with
those offered at the big state fairs,
according to Secretary Ross. Some
thing new to residents of this section
will be the running races which will
take place daily 1t is many years
since running races have been seen in
Superior so they should prove to be
popular with race fans. Harness
races will continue to be a big attrac-
ton. With $500 offered in purses,
owners of fast horses have been eager
to enter, insuring a large field of fast
entries in both departments Of racing.
The program of amusements and
free attractions booked is the costliest
yet obtained. The headline act will
be California Frank and his Western
Roundup Troupe in series of rodeo
events such as trick and fancy riding,
bull-dogging steers, rOping, expert
shooting, and brOncho busting. In adj
dition to this feature exhibition three
other leading circus and vaudeville
acts will be presented. The RAINBOW
Trio will be seen in two laughable
acrobatic acts; the famous Bellclair
Brothers, in a performance of clever
muscular feats; and the La France
Brothers will execute a startling Sc
ries Of stunts performed on their heads.
All acts and free attractions were
booked through the United Fairs Book
ing Association of Chicago, purveyors
of entertainment to the leading fairs
of the country.
Another unusual amusement fea-
ture at the fair this year will be the
historical pageant, Montezuma, or the
Fall of the Aztecs, a fireworks por-
trayal of the conquest by the Spanish
conqueror Cortez and his little band
of followers of the great civilization
developed by the ancient Aztec In
dams in Mexico over 400 years ago.
Reduced fares to Superior during
the fair have been secured on all rail-
roads to stimulate attendance from
towns outside Superior.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-25
POTATO GROWERS WILL
MEET NEXT WEEK

Charles e. Bassett, Of the North
American Fruit Exchange will be
with us on Monday, Aug. %, and
Tuesday, Aug. %. Mr.. Bassett will
talk on the marketing of potatoes and
tell us how to handle the potato crop
to bring best results. All potato grow
ers should attend these meetings. Mr..
Bassett will speak Monday afternoon
at o'clock at Bruce and Monday
evening at Ladysmith in the Cham
Der of Commerce rooms at o'clock !;
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Hawkins; and Tuesday evening at S
o'clock at Sheldon.
Farmers who are interested should
attend these meetings.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-25
HOOSIER RAISES
WISCONSIN HAY

J. N. Steinhilber, who lives ON the
old Bruce road, six miles southwest
Of Ladysmith, reports that he has been
brushing and seeding ON the "Rusk
County Plan" and has put up around
Is tons Of good hay this summer. Mr..
Steinhilber said that he was fully
convinced that raising hay by that
method was the best thing to do on
new land in Rusk county.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-25
BARRON COUNTY FAIR
WILL BE ON NEXT WEEK

The Barron county fair will be held
at Rice Lake August %, 80, 81, and
Sept 1, and promises to be the largest
and best fair ever held there.
The following baseball games are
scheduled:
acknowledgement VS.. Rice Lake.
Thursday-Cu VS.. Rice
Lake.
Friday-Ladysmith VS.. Rice Lake.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-25
BIG HAY CROP
ON SANDY LOAN

Mike Pulaski, who sowed II pounds
of mammoth clover seed in a fall rye
crop year ago last fall on his farm
at Pulaski Lake, cut a good crop Of
rye last year and got 3 tons of clover
per acre this year. The land that this
clover was raised on is sandy loan,
which is characteristic of our lake re-
gions.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-25
AUCTION SALES

Henry Urban who lives near Exc
land, will sell his livestock, hay, tools
and some lumber at auction sale,
August 81, at one p. m.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-25
FIRE DESTROYS FARM HOME

Mr. and Mrs. Herb Turner had the
misfortune to lose their house and
furniture by fire Friday afternoon,
at their farm 5 miles northeast of La
dysmith. The loss was partially COW
cred with insurance. Mr. Turner
will probably rebuild in the near fu-
ture.
The furniture included some very
fine old pieces and Mrs Turner lost
two diamond rings and an expensive
fur coat, which She priced highly as
it was given her by an aunt.
Mrs Turner went out into the gar
den and when she returned the whole
interior of the house was in flames.
AS both doors were open nothing was
saved.
Of what use is pipe dream with
out light?
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-25
RUSK COUNTY FARM ITEMS
News That Will Interest Our City
Readers as Well as the Tillers
of the Soil

Exeland farmers fair Sept. 1. Plan
to attend.
J. A. Burns has rented his farm at
Maple Center to a Holcombe man and
will move to Ladysmith.
Ross Kittelson is building a dance
hall, 40x4O, at Murry. 1t is a frame
structure and is nearly finished.
J. Z. Leblanc is completing a fine,
big barn on his farm near old hurry.
1t has full concrete basement and
will be modern throughout.
A. e. Powell, of the Island Lake
country, will move to Minneapolis the
first of September, where he will make
his home.
Waldo .Brainerd, six miles north of
Bruce, is starting to build his new
house Bert Allen, Of Exeland, is
making the cement blocks for the base
ment.
w. N. Maxon reports yields of clo-
yer on four acres Of land on his farm
just south of Exeland to be three tons
per acre. This land was brushed and
seeded without blowing.
A new One-room, schoOlhouse is be-
ing built four miles southeast of Rad
isson in the Balsam Ridge settlement.
The basement is in and the carpenters
have started on the framework of the
building.
John BOrdner reports that few
remaining spears of quack grass in
cultivated corn field in Rusk county
have become so effected by red rust
as to prevent the quack from making
heads that will produce terminated
seed.
Have you cut that patch of thistles
yet? A good way to put damper on
them is to take a long bladed spade
and run it down along the plant six
inches or so and cut the root off I'M
der ground. Then stamp the hole
shut and it will take some time for it
to show up again and there is a
chance of killing it that way.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-25

Large trucks in the east are ruin
ming the hard surfaced roads at a
rapid pace. Many states have laws
prohibiting the use of trucks hauling
over two tons.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-25

Exeland is building many new side.
walks on her main street this sum-
mer and fall.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-25

Disease, accident, polluted
water, wire, nails, glass,
cause heavy loss amongst
livestock.
Live Stock development de-
mands that breeders a n d
owners protect themselves
against such losses.
Mortality insurance provides for
the payment of loss incurred by
death of your live st o c k
through any cause.
No matter whether you raise
live stock for market or for
farm use, insure it.
Better be safe than out of pocket
Michaelson & Hughes Co.
FARM LOANS
Phone l6S Ladysmith, Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-25
REPORT OF CENTRAL RUsK CONTRASTING ASSOCIATION


80 s,
of ow Name of Cow Breed Lbs Oh Fat Ibs
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-25

GUSTAV PETERSON, Official Tester.
J. A. SCHMIDT, Secretary.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-25

Of what use is pipe dream with
out light?
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-25

Ross Kittelson is building a dance
hall, 40x4O, at hurry. 1t is a frame
structure and is nearly finished.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-25

]. Z. Leblanc is completing a fine,
big barn on his farm near old hurry.
1t has full concrete basement and
will be modern throughout.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-03
Woman Bisamist ParoIed.

Acting upon the recommendation of
the Parole Board, Governor Richie
granted paroles to six Three were
serving terms in the Maryland Peni-
Tertiary and three in the House of
Correction.
They are Milton Scott, convicted
of larceny June 8, in Baltimore City,
and sentenced to three years in the
Maryland Penitentiary; Lewis Hur-
witt. convicted April %, 1921, for
false pretenses, in Baltimore city, two
years in the Penitentiary; Bruce e.
Stevens, forgery, from Washington
county, March 6, given one year. From
the House of Correction were released
Edith Capporella, alias Ellicott. She
was convicted in Baltimore city of
bigamy and sentenced to one year in
the Penitentiary; Joseph Thomas, of
Allegany county and Silas p. Shank.
of Washington county were serving
one year each on the charge of bas-
tardy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-03
STATE
CAPITAL

Annapolis.
The new assessment Of county prop
erty, which has been in progress all
over the State, except in Prince
Georges county, is near completion.
The State Tax Commission is now
waiting for figures from three coun-
ties in which the assessments have
been completed, but which have not
been tabulated.
Despite the fact that the assess
ments. as whole, have not yet been
officially approved by the commission
reports coming from various parts of
the State indicate that there will be
the usual number Of complaints and
appeals.
The commission is expecting the as
sessment from Baltimore. Hartford and
Carroll counties within the next week
or so. The appraisals have been fixed,
but they are in the hands Of County
Commissioners and have not been tab
ulated. They are, to be tabulated for
comparison with the old assessments
before they are submitted to the COM
mission.
1t is expected that the new appraisals
will show increases all over the State.
In fact, many property owners who
have already learned their assess
ments from the district assessors have
made complaints about the increase.
The complaints will not be taken up
formally until the Tax Commission
has been formally notified and hear
ings are arranged.
Some counties were slow starting
the assessment. Some of these delays
were due to fights on assessors. This
occurred in Wicomico and Howard
counties.
Officials Of the Tax Commission find
1t impossible at present to predict the
result Of the new assessments. If the
rates run true to form there will be
increases in nearly every county. The
1922 rates for the counties show in
creases in every county over the rate
Of 1916, and in many instances in
creases over the rates of 1921. The
Calvert county rate had jumped from
1873 to 2.65 in six years. Somerset's
rate jumped from 1.25 to 2.15. The
rates for the two years, 1921 and 1922,
follow:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-03
Governor Reappolnts HrIscoe And
Thomas.

Governor Richie reappointed Judges
John P. Briscoe and William H.
Thomas. of the Court of Appeals.
Their terms, which expire November
5, are extended by the reappointment
to the general election of November,
1928, when their successors will be
chosen.
Judge Briscoe is Chief Judge of the
Seventh Judicial Circuit. Democrats
Of the district expect he will not be a
candidate for reelection. Judge
Thomas is Chief Judge of the Fifth
Judicial Circuit. Many aspirants are
reported for the Seventh Circuit
bench next year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-03
Hunters Asked To Report.

To learn the extent of the States
game supply. the State Game Depart
ment beginning January ! will ask all
hunters to report their kill of every
species of game. A folder naming the
game species of Maryland will be
mailed to every person holding a
hunting license. with the request that
report be forwarded.
Officials said the information was
essential in determining increases or
decreases in the supply Of each
species.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-03
Tho Den Man.

''Do women admire a cave mani"
81 don't think So" replied Miss Cay
enne "What most wives seem to want
is man who will submit to being
dressed up in velvet smoking jacket
and confined in an ornate ballroom
called 'den.'"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-03
Timely REPAIRS Important.

The best security against revolu-
ton is In constant correction Of abuses
and introduction Of needed improve
ments. 1t is the neglect Of timely
repair that makes rebuilding neces-
Rary.-Whately.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-03
Wanted the Money, Anyway.

A boy at school was continually writ
ing home for money. His father made
a final refusal, giving as reason that
he did not wish to encourage his son
to become spendthrift. The son, not
to be outdone, replied: "Dear Dad:
VIII you kindly lend me SIS, as I am
saving up?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-03
MIstral Has Its Uses.

The mistral is chilling wind which
sweeps down from the central
plateau of France to the Mediterran-
can. 1t dries up the muddy morasses
and the mosquitoes and miasmic va
pors cannot withstand it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-03
Probability Is the Guide of Life.

Bishop Butler declared that proba-
bility Is the guide Of life; but few
philosophers have been courageous
Rnough to avow that philosophy can
be satisfied with anything that is mere
ly probable.-John Dewey in "Rec0n-
struction in Philosophy"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-03
what She Really Needed.

Irate Mother Ito infatuated daugh-
ter)-Forget your young man, my
child. An idiotic marriagel
You've been as IL struck by lightning.
you say? Bah! So was /, long ago,
for your father. And how many times
since have wished I'd had light
ming rod that day.-Paris L'Illustra-
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-03
Yes. We've Met Them.

Some people take more time and
strength trying to find how to avoid
doing hard thing, than they would
need to do it. And worst Of all. they
become one Of the most worthless
things to be found on this big earth
Of ours.-Exchange