The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-30

ton of the club viii be made at the
suggestion of II. L. Bewick, state di-
rector.
The Ondossagon school at Banks
dale, near Ashland, has been closed
on account of several cases Of small
poX which broke out in the school.
Precautionary measures were taken
to prevent the spread of the disease
and all Of the children in the. school
were yaccinated
Over $4,000 was the amount of loss
resulting from a fire which destroyed
the large barn on the farm Of the
Wisconsin Sheep & Dairy Cattle Co.,
near Phillips The building contained
over three hundred tons of hay and
all the straw from fifteen acres Of
peas
The Wisconsin industrial commits
sion submitted it's budget to the state
board of public affairs calling for eX,
penditures during the next two years
of $S36,S40 in 1924 and $33S,95O in
1924-25. These requests represent an
increase from $302,579 spent in 1921.
% and $319,723 to be spent in 1929.
The Langlade Creamery company,
Amigo, will soon begin the manufac-
ture of cream curd cheese. The for
mer bottling house of the Amigo
Brewing company is being converted
into a cheese factory and will be en-
larged in the spring by the addition of
a second story, An output of a car
load a week is contemplated,
The Marathon county board of SUI
pervisors adopted a tax budget of
$52S, 5O36S, which is $145,11S91 less
than a year ago, and this in view of
the fact that the estimated revenues
Of county will be about $22,0 600 less
than last year. The lower budget was
made possible by reduction of $4,000
in state tax, elimination of Si0,639
paid last year as county's share of
state aid road projects.
A new pine crop is about to be de-
veloped in northern Wisconsin. Sev-
eral million feet of logs at the bottom
of the Wisconsin river and tributary
streams in Lincoln, Oneida and other
counties, are to be salvaged by the
Lower Michigan Log Salvaging Co
The work will require several weeks
Some of the "deadhead" logs have
been at the bottom of the streams for
So years and are of the best white
logs obtainable at that early day.
The North Western railway bridge
at Mud Greek, washed out by the
floods of last June, is to be replaced
at once with permanent structure
At the annual church meeting Of
the First Universal church, Wausau
Judge A. II. Reid, Cyrus c. Yawkey
and former Senator A. l.. Kreutzer
were reelected trustees The church
was established fifty years ago and
plans are being made for an elaborate
semi-centennial celebration.
A $4,000 appropriation, to be known
as a contingent fund of the district
attorneys office, proposed in a reso-
luton introduced before the Wood
county board, was passed by a vote
of twenty-five to eighteen. While the
4 fund is appropriated for the purpose
of enforcing all laws of the state in
/ this county, it is especially designed
to bring about more rigid enforcement
of the prohibition laws and to check
the practice of mixing alcohol and
gasoline.
Only the timely arrival on the scene
of battle of Arthur Schlieye and Ralph
Hutchens, deer hunters of Chippewa
Falls, saved the life of a settler at
Ojibway, from being trampled to death
| by an Infatuated doe, whose fawn the
settler had shot. The hunter had
mistaken the fawn for a buck and had
wounded it. He drew his knife and
bent over the animal, when he was at.
tackled by the mother doe, who struck
out viciously with her sharp hoofs
The settler was suffering from deep
gashes from the hoofs of the doe when
THE two hunters came to his rescue
and drove off the attacking animal.
| A reflection of optimism in the dairy
industry was seen in Waukesha when,
at the annual sale of the Waukesha
! Holstein association, record attend
ance of buyers was present, and the
average sale price for animals reached
1919, a surprising increase over the
average in the last year or more. Sale
officials also stated that practically all
purchases were for cash, and the
notes which characterized sales Of
other years We're conspiCuously absent
| Sixtyfve pure bred animals were sold
and the total amount paid by buyers
was $21 ,1S0,
The time is coming around again
when all doctors and druggists will
have to obtain new permits from the
state prohibition commissioner before
dealing in intoxicants. w, Stanley
Smith, commissioner, informs all pres.
ent permit holders. Under provisions
/ OF Jne state enforcement STATUTE All
liquor permits must be renewed before
Jan. / Of each year Renewal costs
1910. Mr. Smith Is sending out renew.
al applications to 1900 doctors in the
state, to 700 druggists and to approx
mately 500 veterinarians and dentists.
The state will realize approximately
$4,000 from these fees, all Of which
go into the state treasury
At a stormy session of the Stevens
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