davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07
SOW CLOVER NOW

\ bad, wet spring is good for clover.
Glover already has good start
toward a hay crop.
Glover makes you more money be-
cause it is on the job the year around.
Glover Sown last year costs You
nothing this year until cutting time.
Glover once sowed here will often
re-Seed itself and produce a good vol
unteer crop.
4 new use for clover has been found.
1t has been used successfully in man
nfacturcd strawberry jam. They pass
for the strawberry seeds.
Why should we raise clover? Be
cause there are many other places that
cannot do it for the reason that it Win
ter kills.
When we all raise clover won't the
price Of clover hay come down?
Very probably it will. When clover
is raised here as it should be raised
there will be good profit at $1,000
per ton. When it reaches that price
the county can take UP dairying and
diversified farming and he assured OF
..,yr1ace
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07
of Immigration
A Good Subject
C.. p. CROSBY
RHINEI4ANDER WISCONSIN

5000 acres cut-over land in Oneida
and Villas counties, 400 acres on Route
TO- near GOOdnOw.
400 acres partly timbcred land near
Horsehead Lakes. 200 acres very fine
soil near HaZclhurst.
1000 acres solid body west of Min0c-
aua-new county road. Other tracts.
40. so, 100, 160 acres, all kinds of prices
depending on locations.
so acres on Birch and Marion Lakes.
Route 10, heavily tiInbered, about 20
acres cleared and a nice new cottage
Seven fine lots on Birch lake. Only
$1,000 per acre including everything.
Write for maps and pictures of the
lakes State what you want i'll first
letter, give amount you wish TO buy.
whether cut over or upon lakes.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07
DO NOT DELAY;
SOW CLOVER
Sow 1t On All Open Patches
It's the Surest Profit
Maker

Glover and timothy costs less per
acre than most amy other crop.
One hundred pounds of alsike and
timothy will seed 40 acres of open,
burnt-Over land if sown with tin
spout seeder and sown evenly. This
is the extreme for thin sowing where
a man has many acres and but little
seed.
The fiddle or grinder seeder is IA poor
outfit as the jar rattles the clover seed
TO the bottom and the timothy 10 the
top.
Raise clover and save the county Il
half million dollar feed bill this year
Buy only the best brands Of seed OF
any kind as they are the cheapest.
Poor clover seed gives everlasting
trouble as il contains obnoxious weed
seed you will have TO fight TO get rid
Of
This is clover week.
Glover and COWS. not COWS and clio
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07

consin Municipality. which contains an
address that | gave in Ladysmith III
1911. at the time of the bankers eX-
cursion to your city. | regret very
much that the cooperation was lacking
that is necessary to complete the or
gafliZation Of the reclama tion district
in RuSk county There is an old say
ing. What is everybody'S business is
n0Eody'S business" and it only re-
tnireS a very small effort to push this
across. but somebody fell down in do
ing the work required of them
The Wisconsin Mortgage Securities
Company mentioned in my address.
has already handled about fourteen
million dollars worth of securities.
This company was formed on my Sug-
geStion at the time | was president OF
the Wisconsin Advancement Associa-
tiOn.
wishing YOU success in this under
taking. | remain.
Yours verystruly,
f. p. ARpIN.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07

Keep the COWS away from grass
until it has body enough to support
both their production and bodily CON
dition." G. c. Humphrey Of the Wis
ronSin College of Agriculture makes
this suggestion to warn farmers OF the
dangers of turning COWS out to pas
ture too early. The first taste OF
green grass spells their appetite for
the usual barn ration which must
still be relied on for weeks after the
first shoots appear.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07

yer.
Start right--sow clover OH all open
patches on your farm this week.
Glover is the only thing that will
grow in the open places on your farm
and make a profit.
Sow half clover and half timothy.
ii cheapens the cost per acre OF seed
and one plant helps the other.
Glover comes to your rescue after
You have run your land out by the
pillow cash crop system. Raise more
clover.
Cows and clover is misleading
slogan This is putting the cart be-
fore the horse Cows should follow
clover. but never precede il.
Glover is the best cash crop.
You can build up farm quicker
OH clover than by any other method.
Raise clover and put in your time
brushing and seeding more land to
clover
Many countries have been ruined by
the pillow. raising cash crops. Grow
clover and keep your soil fertile.
The man who starts here with a
comfortable shack buys a brush hook
and other equipment for brushing and
burning. then follows it up with the
lest clover and timothy seed he can
buy is the man who succeeds here
The man who starts here and puts
up big house and Il barn. finishes his
acres as he goes. buys COWS, horses.
machinery, and perhaps a tractor out
fit. is the one who fails.
Give the clover land the same care
or half as much care as you give any
other cash crop and it will make you
more net dollars return for the years
work. The secret is surer crop. surer
market. and many more acres produc-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07

The highschool stock judging team
from ST CroiX Falls have established
their right to the silver cup given by
the Wisconsin Livestock Breeders As
ISOLATION by winning for the second
time the state contest held at the Wis
consin College Of Agriculture. Eighteen
highSchoos. winners in their respective
districts, competed.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07
SAWYER COUNTY
WILL CLEAR LAND

Thirty thousand pounds of dyna.
mite will soon arrive in Winter,
which will he taken from the car by
local farmers. The business men of
the city will have feed for the farm
ers that day,
Frank McCabe. of the Omaha rail
road. Il. c. Packer. director of immi-
grafton and Doc Sherwood. of the
TROJAN Powder Co. are scheduled for
speeches. \ band will be there TO sup
ply the music. according to last week $
Sawyer County Gazette.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07
FARM ITEMS

The fret that Wisconsin grew To-
$50 bushels Of alfalfa seed during the
).tst season III 'lleS another adventure
which Wisconsin farmers have taken
up and made q success.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07

The secretary of agriculture is
sound in his assertion that federal aid
is due agriculture That aid which the
government is now giving. is not class
legislation or class fav0ritiSm, but
merely an effort to remedy a wrong
trated.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07
Other States Are Busy

] have before me. a notice published
in the Duluth Times. showing that they
have started to reclaim their cut-over
lands by clearing them on the same
plan as they have done their drainage
work. The auditor OF st. Louis county
has forwarded to me Il copy of their
laws which are practically the same as
the law which | aided in having enact
ed into the law known as the County
Reclamation Law. Chapter No. IA.
1913
Mr.. H. e. Packer. state land immi-
grafton commissioners was in this city
Il few weeks ago at which time he
stated that several counties had decid-
ed to work under the county reclama
tion law. and believe that with coop
Grafton when it comes to testing the
legality of the law. it will cut down
the expenses for any one county. As
soon aS the law has received the sane
tion of the supreme court the bonds
will sell readily on 51a to 6 per cent
basis.
| am enclosing copy of the Wis
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07
ALL EYES ON
RUSk COUNTY
Letter From E. P. Arpin, Old
Timer of This Vicinity, Is
Interesting and In
structive

Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Mar. "a 1922.
Mr.. VI. @. Emmons,
I.adySmith. Wisconsin,
Dear Sir; Your favor of the 23rd
received. also ws-BudgetS of March
10 and II. containing articles on the
county bonding plan for the reclama-
ton of lands. Mr.. Liebhardt'S article
is clear and definite and he speaks from
experience. | do not know any reason
why RuSk county could not have
Il revolving fund in its treasury and
in the banks of the county of two to
three hundred thousand dollars to lend
out to its settlers for clearing their
lands AS stated by Mr., Liebhardt,
Minnesota has reclaimed several mil
lion acres Of its swamp lands on the
same plan Of having the county use
its credit in securing funds at Il low
rate of interest. to do this reclamation
work
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07

When you raise clover YOU don't
need anything but a shack and grub
stake It's the expense that goes with
blowing and livestock on a new piece
of land that Kills the proposition.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07
WILL HELP new Man
MAKE GOOD ON LAND
MAKE THIS A CLOVER
YEAR


Rusk county is working toward
dairying and diversified farm
ing.
The foundation for successful
tiairying and diversified farming
is clover. Get the clover first.
All boarder cows should be
eliminated along with the i. b.
re-actors this year.
More clover. fewer but better
cows. and we will be on the right
track.
Let's get away from that
$500, 900 feed bill for next Win
ter.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07

Below we print letter sent by Mr..
ty board. He has sent letters TO all
of the county board members. school
clerks and others in regard 70 the Rec
lamation Act.
Other counties are getting interest
Ell and Rusk county will have the prop
osition ready to put up to the county
board at the spring meeting:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07

| this office would dissolve the stumps
| by a strong liquid. the formula for
| which was secret, of course. Another
| fellow proposed to invent ii great NOW
inc machine which would cut second
growth trees pine stumps and even
cradle knobs leaving the ground as
smooth as Il prairie Another pro
poses to burn out all the stumps using
a blast furnace idea. while another
proposes to build huge machine on
the order of potato digger which
would dig the stumps and load them
onto a wagon hitched on behind. and
so they go on and on.
Will Help New Man
with all this experience | believe
that the county reclamation act Will
work in Rusk county and that it Will
reach down and help the newest man
operating on Il shoe string contract.
If the cleared and plowed acre III
Rusk county is worth $40 more than
fbe wild acre then the reclamation
act will work Are you willing to adj
nit that the cleared acre is worth $40
more than the wild acre. providing i'll
each case that the land is agricultural
in character?
Yours very truly.
20 NJ. HOUSEHOLDER.
Assistant Director
of immigration.
4 Good Subject
Mr.. Householder suggests that the
County Reclamation .Act be made a
subject for discussion and debate at
farmers meetings and school meetings. |
He will visit Rusk county i'll behalf |
of This project as soon as weather
conditions settle and the roads become |
good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-19
ACT ON COAL
At So. AMB0Y
Chamber of Commerce and
Board of Health Acts in
Serious Shortage

SOUTH AMBoY, Dec. 1y.--Rep-
resentatives of the local Chamber
Of Commerce and Board Of Health
shave been in conference in regard
to the alienation of the local coal
shortage, a situation that threatens
10 become serious. Representatives
of these two civic bodies met Sum
day, together with Mayor-elect
D.. c. Chase and local citizens who
have expected knowledge of the coal
situation and the proper use of fuel
to take such steps as may be teces-
sary to relieve the local condition.
Local coal dealers have been unable
to meet the demand, and there are
many families in town without fuel.
The Board of Health is interested
In securing coal for those families
where Illness may prevail.
j. d. Van Pelt, president Of the
Chamber of Commerce, and a man
who IL thoroughly familiar with the
coal trade and methods Of employing
fuel, feels that much can be ac-
rornplished through the cooperation
Of the local consumers. and his opin-
lon is sustained by others who at
tended the Sunday meeting.
There have been instances where
local people, who have been able to
obtain anthracite coal, have refused
it simply because it il not in the pre-
pared size they are accustomed to
use. Egg coal can be broken up
and used effectively, and broken coal
can be also used.
Many people have not tried to use
the '~'broadtop" grade Of soft coal.
This is soft coal that does lot make
much smoke, and II can be burned
in nearly all ordinary hot air heat
ers and boilers. This coal can be
used very effectively with about so
PEI cent of "buckwheat" coal.
Buckwheat coal a be obtained in
large quantities. and is also cheaper
than other grades of coal. Those
that the coal Is sized so small that it
goes through the CRATE should make
a light bed Of cinders over the CRATE,
to Keep the buckwheat from going
through.
It Is felt that no hardship from
the coal shortage will be felt in this
city IL the consumers will cooperate
by making the best use of the coal
that is available. Local coal deal
ers are to be prevailed upon to Sc
cure an ample supply Of buckwheat
and the "~broadtop" and il they cam
not meet the demand for these
grades the OF COLnHerce
will secure coal and retail it at cost
to local people.
Among local people now using soft
coal with good results are j. d. Van
Pelt, George W. Crane and Benjamin
Strasser. The local public schools,
Sacred Heart church. Christ Epfs-
copal church. South Amboy Yacht
Club and the South Amboy Trust
Company are also using this coal.
Among those using "buckwheat" are
A. r. Chatter and Eugene Forman.
The local citizens who r interested
In relieving the local coal situation
feel that any of these people will be
very glad to give their advice as to
the proper use of the fuel to any
who ma desire 1t.
The local coal dealers are max
ing every effort to Eur an ample
supply Of coal, but in view OF the
anthracite shortage, this will be
found impossible. and it will be
necessary for local people to make
the best of it" and use other grades
Of coal until such time as the FAM
inc" Is over
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-19
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
FOR SP0TSW00D

sPOTsWooD, Dec. 1o:-Rev.
William L. Phillips announces the
following services at st. Peters
Episcopal church during the Christ
mas season:
Thursday, December Fl, st.
Thomas Day, mathis at Z A. NJ,
mass at 1880 A. M.
There will be no evening service
on Sunday, December "a.
Christmas services: Masses at
midnight, 1880 A. M. and 10 A. M.
Chfldren's service and Christmas
tree at 1880 P. M.
Monday, December 26, st. Steph-
ems Day, Mathis at Z A. Nj. mass
at 1880 A. M.
Tuesday. December ~. St. John
the Evangelist's Day, Mathis at z A.
NJ, mass at 1880 A. M.
wednesday, December rs, Holy
Tnnocent's Day. Mathis at Z A. M,
mass at 1880 A. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-19


IN THE MATTER Of the acquisition OK
INA and property of Matthew Hope, III
which Andrew Slivosky and Mike bro
claim some interest, on petition OF tne
Central al R aas;ss Sampanks RAILROAD III COM
pany Of New Ss5i1y;E
TO MATTHEW HOPE, ANDRE"
You are hereby notified that on Decem-
her a. 1922. The Central Railroad Company
Of New Jersey and Lehish valley ran,
road Compan Of New Jersey presented a
petition to the Honorable James J. Bergen
one OF the Justices Of the supreme Court
Of the State of New Jersey, which was
alsd n At shf bs elsasa = Sh isss. d praying Siaa,s tho
appointment of three disinterested Free
hoidera residents Of the County OF MID
dlesex. Commissioners to exam,ne aaa
By you, or in which you claim or may
claim some interest,". situate IN the CITY
Of Perth Amboy. County OF Middiessx
described In said petition as follows.
ALL that certain tract or parcel OF
land n property situate n ths city %
Perth Anboy. County OK Midaiesex anu
BEGiNNING at a point in the southsrly
side line Of Washington Street at the
northwestcrly corner OF lands now or for
thence IL Enthusiastically, along said
southerly side line OF Washington Street
twenty-five GOD teet 20 tne ho3hedsteIiy
corner of lands now or formerly OF 10.
seph Keller:
thence (2) enthusiastically. along the
easterly line of lands now or formerly OF
said Joseph Keller, being the westerly
line Of lands Of said Matthew Hope
twenty-five (22) feet to a point;
thence (3) southeastwardly, through
lands of said Matthew Hope, parallel
with said southerly side line OF Washing
ton street. twenty-five t25)fest to his east
erly line of lands. being the westerly line
of lands now or formerly OF said Anna
thence t4) northeastwardly. along the
line last mentioned twenty-five (23) feet
to the point or place of beginning;
Containing ave hundred and fifty (550)
squars feet Of land.
which ia required for the uses and pur.
poses as In said petition stated: and that
the said Justice has by ORDER assigned
Saturday, the 9Th day Of January. 1928. at
? o'clock In the forenoon OF that day az
the Court House IN the City Of Eiisabsth.
the appointment Of said Commissioners ~
by refsrsnce to said Order on nls in said
Clerks Office will appear. at which time
and place you may attend, II you see IT.
to make such objections and suggsstious
relative to said appointment as you may
be advised are proper to be made.
Dated; December IL, 1922.
fHH CENTRAL OF NEW
L. w. NpwcoM
Real Estate and Tax Ag9ht.
LBHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COM.
FANNY OF NEW JERsEY--By
n D. VAN QUEER,
General Laud ana Tar Assnf-
oo1te--za-fe-se
, 1922-06-29
TO
REPORT FOR WORK ON
GOOD ROADS A JULY

four dollars to hire a substitute and
nearly 800 have already been sent
in to the secretary of the Casper
Mootr club for this purpose. Every.
body recognizes the fact that a
scenic mountain drive ont Of Casper
would be a great asset to the city
and all seem willing to help.
Those who own cars are requested
to be oil hand promptly at the ap-
pointed hour to help transport those
who do not have cars and wish to
go. Each one should bring his own
lunch. Water boys will be there to
supply the tolers with cold water
from the mountain springs and men
will be placed in charge of the cars
to be parked at the foot of the
mountain SO that nothing will be
stolen or molested-
Incidently this work is being lone
at this ime to put the road in good
shape for the big barbecue which
win be held at Eadsvi1le. on the top
o fthe mountain on July 4. under
the auspices Of the Casper Motor
club. Come on over and have a
good time.
, 1922-06-29

At a meeting OF tho committee
on Good Roads day. held recently at
the headquarters Of tho Casper No
tor club, detailed arrangements
were perfected for the big occasion
next Sunday. July 2. when judging
from all Indications, several hum
dred men win congregate to do their
bit toward putting the mountain
road up Garden Creek canyon in
good shape after thu work now be-
ing done by the state highway crew
with tractor and Grader.
The plan is for everybody to con-
gregate at the Chamber Of Com
merce building, 23s East Second
street. next Sunday morning at T:5o
sharp. armed with picks and SHOW
els. and lunch and proceed to Casper
mountain to put in a day raktng
loose stones from the road, leveling
off rough places, making an easy
grade and a pleasant scenic moun
tain drive.
A number of city and county Off
Gals and large numbers of promi-
nent business and professional men
have already signified their inten-
ton OF being On hand at the appoint
ed time and place, provided with a
pick or shovel, ready for the good
work. Others who are unable to be
present in person will contribute
, 1922-06-29
ONLY TWO RAYS TO
AVERT kE=IEM

CHICAGO. June 29.-(By The As.
sociated PresSl-Strike orders sigped
by the six craft presidents of tho rail.
road shopmen's organization were sent
out today TO general chairmen repre-.
senting 400 900 men. authorizing a
strike At 10 n. m. July 1. ION all rail-
roads and Pullman ahops in the United
States"
Letters of instruction regarding the
progress and conduct OF the strike
were being prepared at general head.
quarters here today and we're to be
mailed out tonight.
rThe issue is clean cut with no
strings attached" said B. NJ. Jewell.
president of the railway department
of the American Federation of Labor.
ut is up to the RAILWAY executives at
their meeting today. They can stop
this strike today Or tomorrow, bu,
after Saturday at 10 o'clock 1t In ali
of.
The committee OF ninety general
chairmen today were on the way ia
their home districts to take active
charge of the strike. A subcommittee
remained a heaquarters to direct
operations
Members of the Association of Ran
way Executives under tho chairman
ship Of T. De Witt Cuyier were &c
meet here today in response to a cal
issued several weeks ago. but the pro
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
, 1922-06-29

IN TtUtAIliIb Gnt hattAbA
over her"
Richard Muicahy, Dali minister Of
defense, in a message to the Free
State troops, says:
with all the strength and all the
c-learness with which We have de
nied and do deny the right Of n but
Irishmen to interfere in our national
Affairs, we do deny the right. Of any
Irishman or any section OF Irishmen
to bring disorder on u country or
injury to any of our countrymen.
I'm Dublin some of you find your
selves today ranged in fighting against
some who have beer your comrades.
The immediate reason for this is the
seizure by them OF your assistant
chief of staff. Lieutenant General o.
Connell, as reprisal for the arrest OF
one of their number on charges Of
Selling motor material. the property
OF a Dublin trader.
The fundamental reason is that
they systematically challenge the
rights liberties in common OF an
Of the people of Ireland. the security
, 1922-06-29
SUSSEX FIRM
APPEALS FROM
LATE DECISION

CHEYENNE. wyo.. June 2s.-spe-
eial to The TribuneSThe Sussex
Land and Livestock company today
FLEE an appeal to the Circuit SQUIRT OF
Appeals from the recent decision OF
the United States court for wyoming
denying it s25o.9o0 damages from tho
Midwes Refining company for al.
legged damage TO its lands resulting
from oil escaping in tho Salt Creek
field. The SUSSEX company also seeks
an Injunction permanently restrain
ing the Midwest company from per
hitting crude oil to escape from Salt
Crock wells into the Powder River
and Salt Creek.
II such an injunction were granted
the production OF of from the Salt
Creek field would be prevented, 1t is
said.