davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam LLOYD.
Seven Minutes to Answer This

Seven Minutes to Answer This
Here is a little exercise that
calls for the aid Of the die
tionary.
Discover this dozen words
each Of which begins or ends
with the syllable pen"
!. Feathery; 2. easy of ac-
cess; 3. large web-footed sea
bird; 4, to make darker or
more intense; 8. a small flag:
8. undecided; 7. thoughtful or
sad; 8, a Jewish festival; o, a
decided taste; 10. a species of
the poplar tree; II, punishment
for offense; IL, absence of
means or resources.
Answer 20 Yesterdays.
The boy must have been
years of age.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
NAV YnRK CorrnN

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 UNITED
Press.)-Cotton opened irregular to-
day October was off 3 at 20 so;
November 20.93, off 10; December
gill. off Z; January 2O.95. up 2;
March 21.O4. off 8.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
EoREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Sept. &c Omitted
Press. )-Foreign exchange opened
easy today. Sterling opened at
4.41A; francs. .07611a; lire, .0427 Y;
marks, .0067s.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
sHOPLIFTERs ACTIVE

Shoplifters have again become ac-
tive, according to reports made to
the Bureau of Police, and several
Market street stores dealing prin-
cipally In women's wear, report
losses.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
BERNSTEIN INSISTS
CARP WON ON FOUL

PARIS. Sept. 2s Omitted Press)-
Harry Bernstein, referee of the Sikh
Carpenter fight. still insists that he
was right In awarding the decision TO
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
Carpentler on a fouI.

Carpenter on a foul.
VI disqualified Sikh because of an
obvious foul" he said today to the
United Press. Carpenter lost con
troll of himself and 1 had to warn
him several times. but Sikh was also
guilty Of infringement of the rules.
1 would have disqualified Carpenter
IL he had persisted in his foul tactics
but Sikh saved me the trouble"
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
Card of Chanks

We wish TO thank our relatives and
friends for their beautiful floral offer
lngs and use Of automobiles during our
recent bereaYement.-AIrs Earl Nc
Dowell and Father and Mothar.s
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
Din memortarn

In sad but loving memory Of my be-
loved son, Ralph Turner, who departed
this. life at the Great Lakes, III. SEM
TENDER rs, 1918, aged 21 years and 4
My darling Ralph. miss you Just as
much today.
AS IN the hour you passed away.
With Brother Aubrey in heaven.
Sadly missed by
Mother. Brothers and Sisters
In loving remembrance of our dear
mother, Mary J. Cole, who departed
from us three years ago today.
Her Children
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
of local securities. Bid. Asked
Diamond Ice and Coal
Co. Pfd. ...... rs S5
DUPONT Debenture
Fractions ....... ST 80
dupont Common War
rants ......... 81
Hercules Pfd. ...102 104
Hercules Common LIS
Atlas Fractions ...., Z 8
Industrial Salvage -. TX IA
-X-Dividend.
New York Stock Exchange.
DUPONT Com, sales ..145 1451s
DUPONT Deb, sales =. SSH SO
Atlas Common las 145h
Atlas Pfd. -. .... 90 901a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

miner. and Katherine Vincent, age L.
both Of Wegee. Father Horak perf"rm-
ed The ceremony.
Eur"; Allen Trucr. age -. rarmer
cs Harnesvi'lc. and .tlic" Lee M"FaritnG'
AZ" ID. Of Jerusalem. Rev. G w. Cooper
performed tn" ceremony.
J"ha sherman Davis. age 30. a farmer,
and Ellen Kinney. AZ" 20. both of
ErallSvill". Rev I. w. Cooper per
formed IN" ceremony.
James George SHcidc} aE" 81. 4 rail
road brakeman. 2nd Efhr k!mhl". az"
IS both of EridE"rur:. Roy. 7. II. Ed
wards performed III" ceremony.
Realty Deeds.
Thomas J. Bowers anl N"ll" !.
Bowers 20 Andrew Tisk" AMI Anna
T.Sko. tract Of land IN Wheeling town
shin: consideration. 81.
Harlan Wilcs AMI Stella Wii"s :"
T. +. Mercer. lot No. IN Low +. N"'-
son addition 10 Earn"svIll": cons!dc:a-
ton. 81.
benjamin Cyplcs and Anna Gypl"s 20
William Moran aud Margaret Moran.
tract "f land in Martins Ferry; con-
sid"ra,i"n. $40
Jane, W. Doudna and Emma poudna
Ia Jess" r. p"udna. tract IF land IN
Somerset township. consideration. 81.
John Kirk. j.. receiver "t TIL" Roth
cSda Coal company. !" A. 9. Peters,
.roc; "r land in Goshen township: con-
sIdcra,!on. S9."0n.
l.rtr l.. Wits :" IT. c. Galloway.
trar: "f land IN Bethesda: Cons!dcra-
ton. 81
John 5. WINS. deceased. to I.o,a I.
Willis. affidavit of transfer Of und!-
vidcd "nc-holc Interest N tract Of land
In bethesda.
Ella Ninc"y; 20 Ross \. Finley and
IONA Y. FTn3v. :rar: of land in Rich
land township: consideration. SIN.
To Entertain.
Misses R"sssc Fcltcr and Kathryn
Fulton. OF Marietta street VIII entertain
4 number oC friends at "'rl"cii dim
ncr this evening. Among the guests
will be 4 number from ShaiyS!dr After
dinner the party VII motor 20 Wheeling.
Where they Viii attend The Rex theatre.
Jifkas Club.
The Ji:l;1S Cluh enjoyed theatre
party last evening. the trip being made
- Wheeling ~ one ~ tine iucI! buses.
tn" club attended 'he Rex thCa:r" and
after III" show 4 iunChc"H was enjoyed.
missionary Meeting.
The Wnmln'S Missionary society Of
N" Presbyterian church met yesterday
afternoon IN 'hc church NarlorS. Mrs.
Lee Downing. n returned missionary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

physical difficulties. Mir. Ciarnock was
rcli"y"d soon after admi,tance to the
hospital. however. and expects 20 return
h"m" in a da> "r -.
Moves Office.
Tho "ff:," "t =. -. Hamilton. ln'al
real ,S;al. and fjrc iaSUanr" agent. has
been r"m"v"G FROM III" -rr"nd story -
tn" Smith hui'nin. Il, Charles and
EiEu,h streets. :" former l"rHt:on in
the lr;ldinl IF COL W W. H"all. at
Charles and Ninth sir"'ts.
Policeman Res'g GINS.
4 II Sort. might policeman. has tom
d"r"d his resignation y" ">r!anHti"n
ACCOMPANIED tn" resignation which was
mad" "a Ghicr Watkins
wensburg Briefs.
Mrs . VI TAR and sister, Nrs. T &.
N"laud If Mair street. worc Wh"'lin&
visitors, "Wednesday.
Mr. Charles Wheeler. Of E"'harv
pike. visited friends and relative, in
Wcllshurr Wednesday.
Mrs Ervan Bauer. "f H,"rr"'s Run.
visited her small son ir Wheeling we'd
nrGdav. whcr" tn" child has boon fIk"n
for treatment.
Mrs. TI"rrnr" Nayon'v. 81 E"thamv
pike has accepted - rl"rfShin In IN"
Never and EHst"rdav store.
Miss Julia Andrews. of E"'hanr pike.
was among tn" shoppers in W"nshurr
Friday.
Jack Burns. the "Cauhy Man" IN ~"
scott l." Cream Company store. viii
lcav" Saturday for New York Citv.wN"r"
lie has accepted a position with the
Page & shaw candy CO.
Mrs carl 1."dmar lef' recently for
her home IN B"csv'lle. O.. after two
weeks visit At the homo Of her sisters.
Mrs Sarah Fond and Miss H"lle Mem
tire. Of North Charles street.
Mrs. l.. @ Roberts. of Main street.
visited IN Wheeling Tuesday afternoon.
Attorney NJ. y pmval or St"uh"nvI'ie.
O.. was rcCcn; visitor at N" home Of
Mrs Mary Duval. of High street.
Mrs f l.. TI"vnd"n. az louisville. Pa.
arrived Tuesday for Il visit ~ IN" HON"
of her father. Hon. w II. Tarr. Of Main
street
Mrs. r. 6. Brown. Of PITTSBURGH. Ia.
IS spending "Wednesday NJ III" home OF
her daughter, Mrs. John PAUL. If Pleas
ant avenue.
Mrs. 2. r. Hodrtn md daughter. MISC
Marie. visited in Wheeling Wednesday.
Richard McClcary. student IN the
West Virginia University nj Morgan
town. who has been suffering from an
infected foot. returned to his homo
Tuesday. 10 recupcrate.
Mre. George yesterday and daughter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

from Africa. was present ~ IN" m'"I.hE
and delivered an interesting 'ali GA
her work IN Africa.
Tuesday Night Club.
The Tuesday Nirht rIuh MI meet
nc>; week ut the h"m" Of Mrs. ll""'A,
Hurt"ri ON East Main street 'Hi"
pr"rrlm has been arranged and dainty
refreshments VIII b. served AZ a SOL
sonahlr hour.
St. Clairsville Briefs.
Attorney IT, =. Tyler. uf l"''a'T" was
4 huvinrsS caller her" yesterday
SPUR" =. /. l;.u"hrr'. a. S"m'r''h' =
a :. Iinirsv!ll" visitor today
Mrs W;lltam CniG,r. 81 Venture" 'i|'
* visiting local friends.
John irwin was , Earncsyilc visitor
las; evening.
\ Iars" number "' local r""N'" at
tended IN" Republican rally ~ h"r''"@'
VILE yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
ST. GAINESVILLE
probate Court.

Arthur l.. Au};. guardianship. APP,
,.,.Inn nlrd for appointment Of quart
fan Sc, for bearing October H. w -
At q a. N. Motto" ordered and "r"e' -
sued 10 f.. ". Aul; and cause eun''nu'u'
George A. Pryor deceased tu"l ~
,n. e,nd So, for hearing November
Is. 1922 No.!cc ordered. n
May Reed -, al. guardianship, r ar
ycmber %. 1872. Notice ordered.
S,nncl Yoho. deceased Dist. account
n!ed. approved and record ordered FIX
"cu,or discharged.
James II. Cooper" d"""aS"' i'S.' II"
coun: nlcd. aprr"'"d ana r''"r" "'"''''
Executor di.sch' rc"d.
Marriage Licenses.
George Il Niche~~ age II. '"'I
minor. and R.uiah Cluster French. age
II. both Of SorhNiile.
william Lester Gross, age a. Goa!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

Nn.,,hn-S ~ tIf tE'iIiti' '''''
COMMITTEES ami n" SPECIAL h''"E' W."
,,,t..a,, vi meet IN the c!:y building
Nnrl,v where they viii &" over IN"
franchise OF the Interstate Bridge com
,,,,,,. ,,d nr.rar. reports for the neN'
session Of council.
Democratic Meeting
,,h.rs -. The Democratic commit
800. will meet at the home ~ MIS-
.r ~ Seventh street Tuesday eve
49,. where they wil. make Plans Tor
H. Coming. el.rtiDn. All members OF
,T,sn committees are requested to DC
present.
r,,,cr,' services were held n INC
home on Marshall s'rr"; yesterday ,"'
Pho iD.an; son "f NJ. and Mrs. '"!'h
King who d.,d ~ h" h"n" lu'S""!
morning at ".30 "'clucG. Father Sh""-
,,,, -. N. -. Johns church was N
r,,-,.r nf n. services. lntermcnt WAS
mad. in Mount Calvary cemetery.
TO Build Steps. .,
I. ,,s decided at the last council
meeting 10 build steps on rent" 81 'r'
similar 20 ,hnS constructed on N'"''
street, This will l." decided ''hp'"N'
mon. and VIII cnah," IN" r!t.zrhS WI"
us. This stree; !" reach NarSha'' 80
,yj;h less hazard during III" winter
months when the streets arc =" 4 "''1
condition.
Work on Fifteenth. sixteenth an" 49,
or.c.r.h streets VIII beg II "a sou" -
,h. street commissioner can Cv"'''" -
n~..s.nr work. Stag from 'he Nh"'.''.@
s,..l and Iron Works VII ne nS"m ~
,,,i Tho hnlcs and . crew ~ mon VIII !"
,r.na-at;uu Cor ~" coming "'"''''
out To Practice.
.r,,.. r,,.hal, squad Of n" high Sch""'
49,, every cvcn!ng practcnE on ~"
Snn,h Rruwn"d grounds. '"ach ''
=, ,,,..t.. rho boys through S"r''H o.
.,,,.,,,.s which arr, rNp""t"d fF"""'
,,,... snnr H.. - not over" "k'nE 'N'
,...,,.,l 49, giving = -" mu"h s'f''r'h"h'
,,-,..ic. hu, - kr"riag IN" h"HH =" /"
,.,ot ,.,udlt:an for tn,' - X game
Renwood Briefs.
1nhn Ward II Main stree; i"tt E'S'''
5,, for r;ttShurgA where he Will S''e''N
several days with friends. o.,
r,;,,, t.harman. al itttShHiEh r"C"'"'"
bono Yesterday after spending S"H'''
,;,,c here 90, huSnu"sS.
W. and Mrs g. L. stump OF '"'"
r-,s.nn. arc spending $ev"Ta! Gays
Hing friends on Marshall NiF''"' a.,
Mrs William Rogers 81 SOU" ",',
small sire; * able /" h" ""t 'F'''"
after 4 severe illness.
loo nlar" nf Mar@hn'i street ""' wa.
confined - III" North "'t'""s 49,.
u,.al. seriously H. was 'aN'" ~
W.r,ri,,, (;ory.l Democratic Candidate
~ -. delegates. returned home
...la.. ,-,er an extended visit back
Edward Warwick t.: Martins 'STrE
49,, l,n.,..ss visitor II town ycS'''-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

disposed Of social hour will lie en-
!"!"d.
Council Meeting.
Members Of the town council will
n}c": in the Moyors Office Thursday
evening where they will held their rcgu-
lar wr"hiy business session. A. this
meeting several matters. including the
water question. will be- discussed.
I. o. o. F. Meet.
Members Of the l. y. q. +. wilt meet
in tncr hall on Marshall street this
evening whcr" they will hold their reg
ular weekly business session. After
,hc business Of tho evening has been
disposed Of 4 social hour will hc en-
ioycd.
All Day Session.
Members OF the Ladies' Aid Society
u' the christian church Will meet IN
IN" church today where they Will h"ld
their regular all day session. Quilting
and n..dl"work will be t. diversions OF
the morning and afternoon session. In
;r".vcniug business meeting Will lie
held
Girl Scout Meeting.
Trncr No. az McM"chcu. will meet
n tn. school building Friday evening
TOR their regular weekly business >"S-
sion After the business Of the "Fn'nE
has been disposed ota social hour Will
be enjoyed
Legion Meeting.
Members OF the y y. Mountain Post
No. :. ofth" American Legion. VIII meet
in their hall on Marshall street ridaN
evening for the purpose 81 c"mpIti'hS
i.lanx FOR a membership drive that they
expect launching in the near future
rlans for the basket hall team Will also
be discussed.
B. OF r. T. Meet.
Members Of ;he +. of II. Il will meet
in their hall on Marshall street this
evening in their regular business Scs-
sion.
Library Day.
Tho library Will lie open toW"rr""
for all wishing To secure books Tor me
coming week. In ;he Afternoon IN" 'hi!-
dren are especially invited Will" IN IN"
evening All are invited. The library -
in TN. old school building IN Seventh
street.
Ladies' Aid Society Meeting.
Members ii division No. ~ 'hc
Ladies' Aid Society of n" FIRST VI r''
church Will meet at the home "t Nj
: j. Hunter. Of Eleventh street '"'H
evening where they Will hold thr'' ''N
Mar weekly business session After '''
huS;nss, OF n. ewing has been disp"H-
ed 81 a socta, hour VIII he enjoyed. l""
hostess has q shnr; program arrange"
after which u lunche"n will he served
To Eentertain Circle.
Members Of the Queen Esther cF'.'
NJ ,nr Wnmcns Home Missionary S"ci-
.tv O: the First Vi. T.. church VIII jour
prv 10 Martins Ferry wh'r" th'E VIII
te entertained ~ the HON" "' MIS-
Mamie Erwin The hostess mas ar
ranscd 4 program FOR III" evening a''''
whi,h lunch,or will he served.
MeMechen Briefs.
Rev. i. ". Fuller. OF the HF'S''"'
church. has returned hon" after spend
;rr, same time in Rlueii"ld attending
minister's convention At that place
Mix, Ruid!on. Of Garfield street mas
purchased \ new Ford touring car
Inhn stroller. "f Garfield street I'',
for Akron wher" he Will SP'""
SOM, time visiting friends.
Harry Johns. Of Garfield street "">
from Cleveland wh"r" no spent
several DAYS visiting relatives.
T ". Stocking. Of Fifih street
,r~,.d home from rarkersburI !cS'er
day o.,, ,ro,,
Hiss NaIal;ne pcits. Of Garfield street
g ~.cny.ring from recent illness.
Frank Barnett. OF Garfield street mas
home after spending some
limo in Akron visiting friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

Tho library will lie open toW"rr""
for all wishing To secure books Tor 'he
Cn,ulrL week. In :he Afternoon IN" Gnu
dren are especially invited Will" III 'h'
evening All are invited. The library -
in tn. old school building IN seventh
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
visited at T. J. Hatchers one day last

visited at T. J. Hatchers one day last
week.
Rush Hollingsworth Of Hunter passed
through this vicinity last week.
Leland Perkins was n visitor in town
Friday.
Mrs. Shaver was a caller in town last
Thursday.
Mrs. T. J. Hatcher called on friends
at Captina a few days last week.
Andy and Justin Kemp attended the
Cake Walk at Bethel School HOust last
Thursday night
Emmett letters and wife visited at
r. +. letters Saturday and Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

Miss Helen. "f Seventh street, spent
Wednesday, n Wheeling.
Mrs. Albert \. Miller. Of North lain
street. JEFF, Wednesday for a shrot visit
with hor son. Albert. Jr who is a STU
den: ut the puqucSn" University. in
Pitt shur4h. Ia.
Mr.. =. g. Reeves. Of near Fowlers-
town. was a WrIlshurg shopper Wedncs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

We'll. dad" Gladys replied. as she
turned tor 20 o"ps,ars. she says that
men haven't changed Il bi'."--Every.
body's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
BENW0OD


Members "t the ordnance an"
committee ami the SPECIAL hF'"s' '
.,i.. -, meet In the city building
H,,n,ro,. ,yb.r, they Will <" over IN"
r.amchi.c q. m. Interstate Bridge com
,,",. and prepare reports for III" next
session Of council
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-29
CLOVER SILAGE
AND GOOD COWS

G. A. Brown and wife were in Exc
land Saturday where they were buy
ing Christmas presents and provisions
for their home.
Mr. Brown owns the Spring Hill
Dairy Farm, four miles south of Exc
land, and said that this was much
better winter to feed dairy cows and
harvest cream checks than last year.
He has 13 head of cows and part OF
them are dry. He gets from 500 to
$115 per month from them
He has a silo 12x24 that he filled
with corn. He has plenty of hay this
year. with feed cheaper and more
plentiful and butterfat high the cow
business is a good one now," said Mr..
Brown.
His silo paid for itself last year he
said. 1t was a secondhand one which
cost him $125, and he paid $25 for ce-
ment for the basement. There is moth
ign on the farm that pays better than
the silo Mr. Brown said. Glover, sill
age and good milk cows he considered
were the money-makers on the farm
that the Rusk county settler should tie
up to.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-29
PLENTY OF FEED
FOR DAIRY HERD
Farmer Tires of Raising Cash
Crops at a Loss and Turns to
Clover and Cows
For Profit

Peter Nelson, who owns good farm
northwest of Tony, was in Ladysmith
Friday. He informed the farm editor
that he was through raising cash
crops and would now devote his time
to raising clover, corn silage and feed
for his cows. He is milking eight
head now and plans on milking Is
head next winter and have them fresh
en- in the fall.
A year ago his hay was largely tim
othy. The cows ate it sparingly. This
year he has mostly clover and with the
silage his cows are contented lot.
They eat much more clover than tim
othy. He put his alsike in the NOW
green in color, and only put three or
four loads in at time and spread it
out so that it dried. 1t is now green
and makes dandy feed.
He said that he had been reading
about clover and cows for long time
in the News Budget and that he was
convinced that it was the best thing
for farmers in this territory.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-29
PREFERS MILKING
TO HAULING LOGS

John B. Sloan, who lives 81 miles
south of Exeland, has owned four
good cows since last spring. He sold
$205 worth of milk up to December l.
One COW was fresh last May and one
MIXED since October, last year. Mr..
Sloan said that those small, but reg
ular milk checks did lot for him this
summer. He thinks pasture and COWS
are profitable summer money-makers
He broke five acres of land on his
farm this year
VIM. Doege, his neighbor, is doing
his chores while John has been "haul-
ing matches" to Exeland. He gets Sc
per day and his board costs $1.00. He
has plenty of horse feed that he raised
so feeds his own team He said !:
IF I only had four more cows as good
as the ones / have you wouldn't catch
me hauling matches His a t
check for two weeks was $1,000
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-29
SHELDON SETTLER
MAKES GOOD PROGRESS

F. c.. Yelling has lived the past
three years on his 16O-acre farm four
miles northeast of Sheldon. He has
three acres under the pillow and five
acres more stumped ready t o pillow.
His land is all open, except 10 acres
which has some green timber on it.
The house is frame, 14x19, with a
lean-to, 7x14, and has a stone foun-
dation. He has a root cellar and
barn, 20x24, with a big hay NOV. He
keeps a team, three cows, two heifers
and a pure-bred Red Poll bull. He is
cutting wood for sale ON his brother
in-laws land that joins his farm.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-29
CLOVER HULLING

Glover hulling from the stack dur
ing the warm days of last week was
not success. Attempts were made to
hull clover in several places in Rusk
county Thursday and the men inter
ested got some experience for their
trouble.
The weather was too mild and the
snow dampened the clover so that the
seed would not separate WE'LL and
what was saved was damp and had
to be spread out in rooms where it
would not freeze, to dry out to pre-
vent spelling The clover straw from
well stacked alsike makes good feed
and as the hay was well stacked it is
valuable as hay, so the difference is
not great.
One thing learned is that it don't
pay to try to hull clover from the
stack after the snow has come, as it is
next to impossible to clean a stack of
all the snow, and there is enough to
clog the sleeves SO that they will not
do their work properly.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-29
HUSTLING FARMER IN
STALLS DRINKING CUPS

Fred LaBerge installed set of
Hudson drinking cups which he pur-
chased from Nate Hand, i'll the barn
on his farm five miles northeast of La
dysmith last week. Fred has silo
full of silage and has plenty of good
clover hay this winter. His barn is
36x40 and he has small house. For
ty acres of his eighty are under the
plow and only II acres are left to
brush. The balance is brushed and
seeded pasture land. He has II milk
cows, couple of heifers, a pure-bred
Guernsey bull and good team.
A few weeks ago he had the misfor-
tune to cut his wrist with an axe. The
wound is not doing as well as it
should and is causing him considerable
pain, and is keeping him from his
work. His neighbor, Mr.. Fry is milk
ing his cows and helping with the
chores on the farm.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-29
OPPORTUNITY
FOR UPPER WIS.
We Can Grow the 20 Million Dol.
lars Worth of Clover Seed
That Is Now Imported

Seventy million dollars worth of
clover seed containing more or less
foreign weed seed, is being imported
into the United States annually. Up
per Wisconsin can and should raise
this seed and will probably do so in
the course of time. There is an amend
ment now before congress to the Fed
eral Land Loan Act which reads that
loans may be made, under certain con-
ditions, where part of it is to be used
limit allowed by the Bankers Joint
Stock Land Banks which is from forty
to fifty thousand dollars. SO far there
has been but little help to Northern
Wisconsin, farmers and the new bill for
farmers finance now up, allows loans
for fertilizers for worn out farms, but
nothing for land-clearing purposes.
What we want is federal loans for $50
per acre on cleared land basis of 500
per acre values The money left after
paying the present loans should be
used to clear land so that we could
grow the clover seed needed by farm
ers of the United States. If we can
get loans liks this it will be a big
thing for our farmers, our merchants
and our banks and will help to boost
our dairy industry.
Billions of dollars are spent by the
United States government to irrigate
the sand deserts of the west. A so
per cent loan on our fertile acres to
get them cleared and to raising clover
seed would be far safer proposition
Write your congressman, SENATOR and
Gray Silver, Farm Bureau represen-
tative at Washington, D. c., today and
tell them what we need
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-29

Many new clearings are showing up
along the roads over the county.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-29
FARM BUREAU MEET
ING AT C.. OF C. HALL

Several members Of the local Farm
Bureau Federation met at the Cham
Der of Commerce rooms Thursday af-
ternoon to hear Chester HI. Gray, of
Washington, D. c., Farm Bureau
travelling representative, and /. M.
Wright, state secretary Farm Bureau,
of Madison.
Mr.. Wright gave short talk on the
Farm Bureau Activities" and Mr..
Gray talked on the legislative pro-
grams of the Farm Bureau. His talk
was interesting and instructive. He
told plainly what the Farm Bureau
had accomplished, the opposition it
had encountered, and the success it
had achieved