davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
BACTERIA CAUSE
STRINGY MILK
Great Care Only Way To Pre-
vent It Says Former Rusk
County Resident

/ ,TBdnGreen Lake, Wis, Oct. 20, 1922.
Editor News-Budget, .S7m a.s
-Ladysmith,e Wis. - -.,-, ~ II: r.ls.-
/ am an enthusiastic reader Of the
and as / spent much Of
my life around Ladysmith, have The
interest Of the country at heart.
Would you kindly publish this let
ter in the next isuse of your paper as
it may help some of the farmers in
your locality. This condition Of milk
is prevalent as / discovered while
was there the first of October.
Mr.. Farmer: at
Do you know the cause of ropy or
stringy milk? Few people do. 1t is
a condition which is surely very un-
desirable and is especially noticeable
to he who disposes of his product in
a local way, viz. where the milk is
bottled and sold in his city, town or
village t
This condition is usually of bac-
terra origi and is far from easy to
eradicate or control If the milk is
normal when first drawn and the ropy
condition appears only after storage
for some time, it is certain that the
ropiness is due to the growth of GER
tain bacteria in the milk. The source
of these Orgaisms is more or less I'M
certain.
| Large dairy companies have trouble
with this abnormal fermentation, and
have been unable to determine it's ex-
act source. ~ -
| It seems that the fermentation is
carried on from day to day through
the organisms that persist in the milk
utensils. If you are troubled with
this abnormal fermentation i would
suggest that you treat all your milk
utensils with a solution made as fol
| lows:
Obtain can OF bleaching powder or
| chloride of lime as it is often called
| from your druggist. Stir this up in a
gallon of water and allow the insolu.
| BILE part to SETTLE Dilute the clear
i greenish colored liquid at about the
rate of tablespoonful to gallon OF
water. Fill all milk utensils with this
j solution and allow them to stand for
a short time They can then be rinsed
i out with boiling water. If milking
4 machines are used it would be wise to
use special care in cleansing them.
4 Sterilize all utensils, including rub
4 Der parts Of mixers with steam Oh
boiling water.
| If the cows have access to a stream
1 or pond this may be the source OF con.
i tamination, and another process is
necessary.
Before going to all this trouble j
would advise that you observe care.
/ fully all the milk that is drawn from
cows whose lactation period has ;ex.
tended over year
Very truly yours,
r. F. DEERWESTER.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
QUARTER SECTION TO
TRADE FOR SMALL FARM

G. G. Elicit, of Bagley, Iowa, owns
the northwest quarter of section y in
the town of Big Falls.
Ina letter to- the farm editor re-
ceived last week he states that he is
laid up with rheumatism and not able
to work hard or he would move up
on his land this fall. 500 1@ f
Owing to his illness he states that
he would sell one so or both for S3O
per acre, or would trade his equity for
q 4O-acre farm with some improve
ments, or would take a residence IN
the city as partial payment on the
land. This deal might appeal to some
man who has some big boys and wants
piece of land.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
FIFTY BUSHELS SoUDS
FROM ~ BIZ. OF SEED

VIM Collins lives on so acres of
land, IA miles northeast of Ladysmith.
He has nine acres of open land on
which he grew some corn that got
hard, even though planted in June.
On some new land he planted III
bushels Of potatoes ameng the stumps.
He used the potatoes all through the
fall and his 800 chickens found the
patch and scratched cut some of them,
still when he dug them he had fifty
bushels Of fine potatoes. Mr.. Collins
has colony house and some other
small buildings.
Bev. Collins, his son, lives in log
house on the back forty OF this land.
He has about three acres cleared up.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
FREIGHT AND TRIMMINGS

Ray Groves, south of Conrath farm
er, enquired why the other expenses
on a carload of sheep should nearly
equal the freight. We give an item
lied account of the trimmings which
were tackled on along the line and at
Chicago
The first item is 1900 pounds of
freight a 36.5 per cwt., $43.S0; then
comes terminal $2.70 and feed SS.75 at
Stevens Point, yardage at Chicago
$10.36, one bale hay $165, fire insur-
ance .O7, and commission $14.0O, total
$S1.33
The expense of going in with the
sheep include return ticket $500
and meals and lodging $110O.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
A GREAT FALL

The fine weather continues. The
farmer who is not doing all the burn
ing he can do is missing his big
MaffS4ad Beh7nsttpn1ps Eburm well with
a little aid, and one can do mroe with
fire than in any other way in clearing
I'D a farm here. Be sure you can con-
troll your fire before you set it.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
POTATO CROP is
81 s1fSMALL. SAYS JONES

TIC Jones said Monday that the had
been noticing our articles ON the po-
tato crop. He said that from Rusk
county to Dakota the potatoes were
very Small and the yield was light.
The most of the United States south
of here has been SO dry that a big
crop of potatoes could not be raised
this year, Potatoes are being shipped
to Northern Iowa where they sell
readily.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
PIuPW0On PRICES

Harry Ballon Informed the farm edi-
tor Monday that the Great Western
Paper Co. would huy the settlers bolts
at the mil at the following prices !:
Balsam pei, cord $500, spruce $1,000,
h erlsek $500 gofoIa lteJ he EN- logs
win bring $50 per thousand, = s
a21c ylF19F .t4 ,a1I
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
HOLD THE CLOVER
SEED UNTIL SPRING

Jim Mier, who lives nine miles
northwest of Ladysmith hulled $500
pounds of alsike clover this fall The
hulling bill must be paid at the old
high price, and the offer of 6 cents per
pound received by Mr.. Mier was
turned down.
Mr.. Mier will hold his seed until
the price is higher. Five times the
present offer is about right.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
NEW SETTLER BUSY
BUILDING NEW HOME

John j. Lemon, of New Mexico,
came to Ladysmith last week, and j.
a. Berger sold him NICE 40-acre tract
near Tony that belonged to Scott <
Kinyon. Mr.. Lemon started work on
the land at once and has sent for his
family. He is clearing some land for
building site and will put up some
small comfortable buildings at once
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03

Flunker Bros. report four pure-bred
Holstein cows to freshen during the
past two weeks. One of these cows
had twins. Two more are to freshen
soon. The Flunker herd now contains
81 pure-bred cattle and four high
grade cows.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

In the great outdoors of the
Canadian Rockies. An In
dian village at the foot of
Mount Rundel with a SNOW
crusted mountain rivulet
hedgedwith tepees.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26
High Wants Game With
 St. John S

It was exclusively learned by Tia Times, today, that St. Johns Prepar- atory school Danvers, Mass, are ne- gotiating with Kenneth Ryan, man ager of E. H. s. fotball. for a game to be played here Nov. Is, by the Danvers crowd
 At present nothing definite has been decided by the High school manage ment but authentically it was learned that they are earnestly considering granting the game.
 will recall that in 1920 St. Johns journeyed to Bridgeport and defeated B. H. S.. 19-0. Last year John Me Guinness, manager of St. Johns team, tried unsuccessfully for a game with Bridgeport.
 If fhe game between these two teams is played this year, Bridgeport CTS will see one of the best contests played in Bridgeport in a great while. Beth teams are strong and it will only be a matetr of skill against skill to determine the winer.
 fY otng Ed" Walsh, son of Big Ed' Walsh, former White Sox pitcher, is playing quarterback for the Dam vers bunch and is showing up like a veteran Several other players equally as good as Walsh are on the team and are all playing a good brand of foot ball.
 It is expected that an answer to the challenge will be sent to St Johns some time this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26
GLENNA COLLETT IS FAv0RlTE ID
 WIN GOLF. TITLE

White Sulphur Springs. w. Va, Sept. 26.-Of the 32 contestants who had qualified to tee off in the first round of match play here today in the national women'S golf champion ship, Miss Glenna Co1lett, on the form displayed in winning the quail year yesterday, was generally picked as the player whose game was most likely to set the pace for the field Miss Marion Rollins, the champion who trailed the Providence girls score of S1 by only two strokes for second place, needed only a little inn provement in her play on the greens, however, to place her game on even terms for the defense of the title.
 Any of a dozen other players in cluding Miss Alexa Stirling, of Allan ta, who won the fourth position in the medal play with score of S5 and Mrs. William Gavin, the British player who was recently victorious in the Canadian championship against Miss Stirling, played golf of a calibre yesterday which might put them dis tinctly in the running in the match play.
 Miss Collett played a superbly well rounded game to repeat her qualify ing victory. of a year ago, not only out driving every other player and be- ing brilliant on the fairways, but showing consistent stead1ness around the greens where only on the tenth and fifteenth did she take as many as three butts to get the ball down. while Miss Rollins played strongly through all of the fairways, cratic putting caused her to take three strokes on six greens. The pairings for the first round of match play were as follows: Upper Half.
 Miss Collett, Mrs. H. D. Sterrett.
 Mrs. E. A, Hardin vs. Miss R. Sher- wood
 Mrs. Norman K. Toerge vs. Mrs. Joseph Bydolek.
 Mrs. F. c. Let's, Jr., vs. Mrs. B. H. Filler; Miss Louise F'ordyce vs. Miss Edith Cummings; Mrs. D. c. Gaut vs. Mrs. c. c. Russell; Mrs. Norman P Rood vs. Miss Louise B. E1lzins; Mrs R. H. Barlow vs. Miss Kathleen Cor man.
 Lower Half. Miss Hollings vs. Mrs. Quentin F. Feitner; Mrs. Dorothy c. Hurd vs Miss Audrey Faust; Mrs. H. Arnold Jackson vs. Miss B. W. Tenn: Miss
 Florence Hanoran vs- Mrs. F. M l IIeckscher; Miss Stirling vs. Miss E
 M. Gordon; Mrs. Caleb F. Fox vs | Mrs c. G. Alexander; Mrs. Gavin vs Miss M. Cameron; Miss r. H. Hat | field vs Miss Sara FowneS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26
SECOND BIG SCHOOL
 GAME, TOMORROW

The second game of the champion ship series between the two Trade School buildings-Jol1n Street and Wilson will be played tomorrow af- ternoon at Seaside Park diamond No ], at 3:30 o'clock. The John Street team was the winner in the first tilt and have fond hopes of repeating. Coaches A. J. Hinchecliffe and F. J. Kengon of John and Wilson build ings, respectively, anounce their line ups for the game. Charles Remkus faculty athletic coach, will umpire.
 Lineups: John Street-LeslSo ss; Henderson, e; Petrino 2b; Randy, 3b; Dorie, If; Lydeckson, 1b; French D; onJes, If; A Lesko, of.
 Wilson Bui1ding-Vesse c: Hom- gren, of; Segestrom, 1b; Wex1er, ss, Dizenzo, p; Wallace. 3b; Liposky. If; Chanda, 2lb: Couch If
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26
GIANTS, NATIONAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS.
 MACS" 9TH FLAG

settle the issue before Thursday, when they open 8 three game series in Boston. They have one more game after that, with Washington. The Browns will complete their season with a three game series with the Chicago White SoX, beginning Friday. The best the Browns could obtain is a tie, which would result only if they win all their remaining games while the Tanks drop all of theirs.
 With the worlds series thus a prac- tical certainty as an all New York affair, plans for the annual classic call for it's opening on Wednesday, Oct. 4, with the Giants the home club. Games will be played on sue cessive days unless seventh game is necessary to decide the champion ship. In that event. a lapse of day would occur between the sixth and seventh contests.
 In the only other major league game played yesterday Cincinnati 1tfounced Philadelphia 10 to 3, and climbed to within fraction of percentag ge points of the Cards in the battle for third place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26
FIRST GRID GAME,
 NEWFIELD, SUNDAY

Between 40 and 50 candidates for the Bridgeport football team turned out at the initial practice last even ing, at Newfie1d Park. The presence of a big array of stars of last sea- sons team, including Callahan, Ba- Kos, Dennis. Pjura. Gaynor and others was gratifying to Manager Mike Hea1y. who again declares Bridgeport is going to have one of the best foot ball elevens in it's history.
 The Crasho Club was represented by Moor, Strauss Connors and other players. There were also players of local clubs out.
 The first game will be played next Sunday, Manager Healy hoping to be in position to name the opposing team tomorrow. Electricians are at work today at the park getting it in condi- tion for practice every night, four or five times week.
 Games will be started at p. m. and no delays will be tolerated, said Manag Hca1y this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26
H0RNSBY IN LINE
 FOR BATTING KING

New York, Sept. 26-Besides the probability that he will succeed Babe Ruth this years h orne run king, Rogers HornsbyI brilliant second sacker of the St. Louis Cards has an excellent chance of grabbing addi- tional Iaurels by. being the first Ma tional League batsman in 23 years to finish the season with an average of s4O0 or better.
 Hornsby's unofficial mark tod ay was .401 and al the clip he has been hit ting of late the Card star should have little difficulty in maintaining or inn proving the mark in the few remain ing games on the schedule. His log today showed 13S runs and PAP hits for 149 games.
 Ed Delhanty of the old Philadel- phia club, the last National Leaguer to wind up the season with an average over 400. His figure was 4Os in 1899. Prior to that the se- lect collection of 400 hitters included Willie Keeler, Adrian c. (Pop) An son, Jesse Burkett, Hugh Duffy and Ross Barnes. 7,
 Since it's start in 1900. the A1neri- can League has produced three 400 hitters, Nap Lajoie, Ty Cobb and Geo: Sfsler Cobb reached the coveted mark in 1911 and 1912. while Sisler is likely to improve by a considerable margin this year, his figure of .4o7 made in 1920.
 In the race for circuit clout hon. ors, Hornsby with AZ to his credit, has a lead of three over his nearest rival, Kenneth Williams of the SI Louis Browns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26

The New York Giants today are champions of the National League for the tenth time in their career Eight of these triumphs have occurred since 1904 under the indomitable leadership of John Joseph McGraw and this years victory came after a typical McGraw finish-a battling drive in which the club landed on top despite the less of it's star twirler, Phil Douglas, the collapse of the rest of Its mound staff and in the face of an eleventh hour menace in the form of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
 Long George Kelly lashed out the hit that scored Frank F'risch with the winning run in the tenth inning of a tense struggle with the St. Louis Cards and removed all trace of math- ematical uncertainty in the penrant chase. The final score was 5 to 4 and Bill Ryan. who relieved McQuil- Ian in the tenth received credit for the victory.
 The Yankees, leading the St. Louis Browns by three and a half games and needing but one victory to c1inch the American League title, cannot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26
FAST NEW HAVEN : ELEVEN TO. OPPOSE
 B. H. 5. IN OPENER
By CHICK CREATION.

The football eleven of the
 United Workers Boys Club of
 New Haven has been booked by
 Manager Kenneth Ryan to op-
 pose the Bridgeport High school
 team in the opening game of the
 season next Saturday at Newfield
 Park. According to reports, the
 New Haven team will present the
 same lineup which was thorn in
 the side of the brilliant Red and
 Black machine of 1918. The
 United Workers were the only
 club to score a win over the.
 Hilltop clan that year, the score
 being to o. &
 Ray Whalen, versatile athlete, finally registered at B. H. S. yester- day for another term in the school on the hill. The well known star de- cided to return only after negotia- tions with several prep schools had mean that he will play football inn mediately, in fact he denies that he will play at all But the writer has learned that the popular athlete will be wearing the spangles again in two or three weks. Wha1en is at the present time getting special electric treatment toshis injured leg by Dr. E. H. Stewart of New Haven who also treats the Yale, Princeton and An apolis football men.
 Team Work Improves.
 2he Smoothness which comes only after several weeks of practice is be- ginning to make itself evid ent. Yes terday at Beardsley Park the candi- dates went through the stiffest work out of the season. Few new plays were tried with fairly good success. There is 9 husky named Joll oblowsky who played at nalfback yesterday that displayed terrific driving powers ana marked aptness on the defensive. He will surely make one of the ha1f DO" sitions according to indications. Another promising backfield man is Chick Anderson. He is deadly tackler and hits the line hard. but has been playing at full during: most of the time for the past two weeks, further demonstrated yesterday thar he is the logical candidate for the full back berth. He picked his holes pret- tily and tackled hard. The only trou- hle noticed with him was that he fails to follow uD his momentary advan- tages when tearing through the line.r'
 Arthur Brownstein will have to as- tend strictly to his knitting or he is liable to lose his position at center in place of Solaf. The latter is showing a great deal of promise and his share of fight. Brownsteins passing has been poor in the past few days.
 Eddie Reilly, who at first was thought would assist Kenneth Rob Board of Recreation offered it's ser vices to B. H. S., does not like the Idea of playing second fiddle to Rob bins and has absolutely refused to have anything to do with the Red and Black gridders
 Fairfield High which has been making a loud and resona:f squaK about the High school varsity team refusing to give them a game. finally craw1ed out of a booking with the was ready to sign the team for the opening setto
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26
Lenox WiH Put Strong
 Football Team L1 Field

According to a statement made by Ed. Healy. president of the Lenox A. A. the boys from the North End will put into the field a crack junior team under the management of Joe Stehle the swift back of the big team. It is expected that many candidates will report for the first try-out at Shelton school grounds tonight at 7:30 p. m.
 In the Lenox squad will include John Cate, Ed Staley, Joe Sta1ey, S. Leopold, Albert Leopold. Sullivan Gervin, Flanagan, Cisko, Fitzpatrick, Schaafe, Brown, John Deery,-
 The LenoX has been a little late in starting their football teams this year, as they had under consideration taking over the team to represent Bridgeport at Newfield Park this win ter. The matter was taken up at a recent meeting of the officers and board of governors. The project was then dropped upon advices that MT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26

Suckley had leased Newfield Park for the winter.
 The club is anxious to put into the field big team but are marking time
 to watch developments. Many of the Lenox men are out of town at pres ent, other candidates are being in
 terviewed. The officers of the Lenox
 feel that the club should have one of the best teams in the state to rep resent them from the start of the sea
 son, or no big team at all.
 Members of the Lenox are to hold another family party at their club rooms, Madison avenue and Charles street, in the course of a few weeks.
 This will be good news to the two hundred and fifteen who attended the first party of this kind held early this year. The entertainn committee are working on plans, whereby the members of the club have their
 guests, mothers. wives, sisters or Swet carts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26
ROWING MACHINE
 AT YALE COMPLETE

New Haven, Sep t.\ 26 - Following the official announcement of the ap- pointment Of Ed Leader as rowing coach names of new members of the Eli rowing staff was made public to- day The additional appointme ents are those of George Murphy. who rowed at University Of Washington under MT. Neader for three years, to be assistant coach; Lynn c. Moore. who also rowed at Washington Uni vers:ty under MT. Leader for four years, to be assistant coach, and Rich ard Pocock to build boats.
 MT. Pocock is an English boat builder who for 12 years has Oee,l building boats for all universities that have ben following rowing on the Pacific Coast. His boats, it is stated by MT. Allen. resemble the English boats in the light weight and yet have entirely the American style of rigging.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26
INDOOR SPo RN-
Be7HG 9TSNAIN@ B4 TG VlSlnNG COMMITTEE ten M NtG GDGG A. 1oO A,G N GGO MoRe
 DEhO HtHh ASLtNG
LOCAL AMATEUR
 BOXERS SET BACK

It was a bad night for local anna tassr boxers in the Stamford show last night. all three entrants returning home with adverse decisions against them. It was one of the largest at tended fight shows in Stamford sport history, more than 500 boxing fans being spectators of the exhibitions given in Elks' hall, that place. Louis Bogash, local middleweight cham pionship contender, officiated as ref cree.
 The best bout of the evening was put up by Joe Morgan of Bridgeport and Joe Abpino of Mianus This battle was of the wildcat and hurri- cane variety. Honors were even at the end of the third round and Ref cree Bogash ordered another round In that session Alpino shaded the lo- cal boy
 Nick Lozinack lost to George Heath of Brooklyn and D. Smith was out classed by Phil Bricks, of BronxvIlIe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26
JOSE RODRIGUEz'S
 BROTHER VISITING
 DERBY 1ST STACKER

Jose Rodriguez. first baseman, of the Brown Derbies, is lingering around town for few days. in the hope of getting on a few weekend dates with nearby towns. If Jose fails, he will sail for Cuba the latter part of this week Just now. he is entertaining his brother, who played with the Wilson, N. C., club, in the Piedmont League. This is the same league in which Jerry Kahn, Waterbury pitch CT, finished the season.
 Young Rodriguez is an infielder and finished the season with a batting average of .326. He is also said to be a brilliant inielder on the same lines as his brother, Jose.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26
SIGNAL PRACTICE
 FOR ELI SQUAD

New Haven, Sept. 26-After an off day which is usual on Monday the Ya1e squad resumed work today. A signal drill was planned by Tad Jones between the following teams:
 Varsity-Cutler and Human, ends; Miller and Diller, tackles; Cruikshank and Cross, guards; Landfs, center; Beckett, quarterback; Neidlinger, left halfback; Bench. right halfback; Mall iory, fulIback. Second team-Linco1n and Eddy, ends; Storrs and Lovejoy, tackles; Lufkin and Quail1e. guards; Norris. center; o'Hearn. quarterback; Knapp left ha1fback; Knowles, right halfback; Haas, fullback.