davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29

Ahora bien, segdn estas 'leyes, como
debemos pensar?
Debemos rechazar todo pensamlento
de inquietud, de miedo, deuenvidia, de
codicia, de c6lera, de repulsion, dc
odio. Debemos alejar de nuestra mem
te todo pensamiento pesimista. 81 sa-
bemos que alguna persona ataca nues-
ira instituci6n oddf6lica, y aconseja
que nadie ingrese en- ella, en- esta ins4
tituci6n que es dnicamente el socorro
mutuo, tengamos para esa persona,
pensamientos de connliseraeion; nunca
jalnas pensanientos de odio.
Debcmos mantener siempre EN- nres-
tro cerebrc pensamientos de bondadi
de dulzura, de amor; pensamientos op-
timistas, pensamientos de triunfo, pen
sanientos de exito.
Yo aconsejo los que me escuchan
v principalmente mis- hermanos los
oddfellows, que alejen de sus 1nentes
todo pensamiento deprimente, y ten
gan constantemente pensamientos exal
tantes, de bondad, de carido, de dul-
zura. de amor. Pensad sienpre asl
v al cabo de algunos meses, notare1s Ell
vosotros mismos un canbio asombrosoi
| vereis abrirse ante vuestroS ojos ur
horizonte mas amplio y mas hermoso.
Yo no quiero que Sc me cTea por So
10 mi palabra; practical por un mes
v vcr6is vcsotros mismos los resultadoS
| He terminado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29
I alIaC PfOntaHlonte Terminal
70 Amos de SuffiInientO
Neuralgia, Indigest On, Vertigo y Psrdida de
Peso, FuerOn Vencidos por aMedicina Maestro
Declara IN Rssidente de San Juan.

v6rtfgos que empeoraban mi copdici6n.
tambiens sufri dolores de cabeza y do
bilidad de mi vista.
"Graeias a Dios todas estas sintomas
han de-sparecido desde que cr1pece a
tomar Taailac y shora pueao gozar bue-
na salud. Ahora pasdo conner meier,
digiero mej6r mi alfnaento, dner,no me,
jor y en- las nanat1as me encuentlo re,
fresoado y lieno de vigor. No aufro mas
con los eructos y acidez del estomago
Antes de tomar Tsrllac pesaba yo
piento cincuenta nbras pero ahora mi
peso esta aulnentando rapidamente y he
eanado seis litras en- este coeto pIa-
20. Antes estaba yo muy pahdo, pero
allora tengo I'm cUtis liInpio y saluda-
bic. siento gran gratitud por Tanlac Y
10 recomendar6 siempre a todos mis-
amigos y vecinos. Estoy segaro que
cualquier persona que sufre 6e las mis-
pla3 moleatias podra ser prontamente
aIiviado usando esta buena medicinal, y
gustosamente doy este testimorio para
81 con3cinliento de todos.
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las far1na-
cias y tiroguerias.
Sc han vendido mas de 81 rlillones
de botellas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29

Los p0deres nlAravillosos de Tanlac
han sido demostrados otra vez can nue.
va fuerza. I'm este case Ell fenefciado
es ell sr. Carlos Vergne de la eoncha,
con resideneia ensaa calle San Jos6 Al
eltos, San Juan. EI sr. de la cOncha
1eiata su exper1sneia en- Las sieuientes
palabras:
''Nunea podr6 decir demasiado para
expresar el aprecio y agradectmiento
cne siento por la marswillosa medicina
llamada Tanlac. .Durante I'm corto ITEM
30 he estado tomandola y !os resulta-
dos han sido asombrosos.
''Por mas de 90 afios he s'lfrido de
sevcros dolores neuralgicos uue frecuen
temente me quitaban todo dcseo para
el trabajo. Me levantaba en- las mana
Eas entefamente agotaao y nj saita de
rnergfa hizo que fuera mi condici6n tan
rio.esta como dolerosa. 81 negsba a le-
vantarme fre ppgque asf ne 10 man
daban mis- dcbeHes y no povqre estaba
10 en- condici6n para hacerlo.
mi digestion estaba 4luy mala y
eespues de cadas eomida ssntss yo una
peaadez en- ell est6mago, aconlpahada
cor fuertes dolores Y acidez, 10 cual
resultaba frecuentemente en- ataQues de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29
Ell, BRILLANTE FESTIVAL CELL
BRADO Ell SABADO EN- VEGA
BAJA

El sabado las di6z de la nafana
Sc nev6 a efecto, en- vega Baja, Ia
hrillante exhibici6n agricolo-indrstria1
de las escuelas ptb!icas de aquel dis
trito. La exhibition fu6 inaugurada
con una gran 9parada en- ia Que toma-
ron parte las escuelas pdbhcas de aquel
dIgtrito. La jexhibici6n fu6 inaugnrada
con una gran parada en- la que tona'
ron parte las escuelas graduaaas y ru-
rates de Vega Baja y las bandas esco-
Iares de Vega Alta. En- la pa:ada que
resulto un verdadero exponen5e de cul-
tura mereci6 grandes elogios la carro-
"a de la Reina de Mayo, A1eea Mar
c1esi y la carroza de la Estatua de la
Llbertad, Socorro Parse, dos DeiIlsimas
senoritas pertenecientes a la sociedad
de Vega Baja.
Entire las personals que contribuye-
ron al 6xito de la fiesta fguraban don
Jose Miranda Alvarez, Comisiorado Mu
ncipal de INSTRUCTION; sr, Wenceslao
sotomayor, ''acting principal de We
ga Baja; don Jose Calderon, Jr., Co
misionado Municipal de Instruction;
Sr. Luis A. Carri6n, "acting princi
pal''; sr. Ramon Torres, profesor de
Agricultural, las profesoras seforitas Fo
rrer. Juanita Rivera, Davila, Claria Re
yes, MIR. George v. Keelan, Lorenzo
Cabrera, Alcalde de Vega Alta, don Jo
sc Perez Cruz, Representante Ia Ca.
mara Legislative, sr. Fiz, Representan-
sc a la Camara, Angelina NIercader y
eI intelligence inspector y alma de ia
exposition don Francisco Ga2tambide,
quien demostro una vez mas sus gran
des aptitudes en- TODD 10 reiactonado
con los trabaios del magisterio.
A las dos los invitados fueron condu-
c;dos por ell sr. Gastambide 81 casa
donde fu6 servido un almue@zo el cual
result6 exquisite por 10 bien confecc1o-
nado. La distinguida sonora Es:rellal dc
6aztambide, esposa de don francisco,
en- union de var1as j6venes atendieron
los invitados de una manera hna
amable, recibiendo despu6s del banquete
ell sgradecimiento de todos los ALI pre-
sentes.
A las tres Sc celebr6 en- ell patio dc
II escuela ''Jos6 G.. Padilla'' una gran
cxhibicI6n de ejercicios fisicos en- La
que conpitieron las escuelas prinarias
y gramaticales. Mr.. Keelan otorg6 la,
copa a ID, Junior Grammar cargo de
Ia profesora srta. Gloria Reyes, por el
1naravilloso trabajo realizado ror sus
nilos.
Los productos agricolas exltbi3os es-
taban muy oien desarrollados, au cali
dad era muy buena, a pesar de Ia SEGA
que yiene aufriendo Vega Gaia y Sis
barrios.
La banda escolar dirigid8 pr ell co
nocido maestro don Pedro Medina, eje-
cuto durante todo Ell festival numero-
sag piezas que merecieron los aplausos
Gel pdblco.
Merecen especial menci6n pr la coo
per1c1on que prestaron ala exntbicion
les senores Tiburcio Reyes, Juan Carre-
ras, Francisco Cuebas, jose ,Iogpea, An
gel Martin, Jose Miranda, Guillerno Da
vlla' Juana A. de Mier Evangelina No
hle' Petra G. de o'Nei1l, Ramonita Ca
no, Isabel Chico Francisco sifro y Ell
vira otero.
La exposition resdlt6 un acto co1lo
pocas Veces Sc ha visto en- aquella po-
hiaci0n. Fu6 en- una palabra, un verda-
cero acontecimiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29
6IaA sITUAcIoN CRAVE EN- Ell
MAh1TzAq

coNsTANTINoPLA, mayo n. CUni
ted Press) -fInformes lac6nicos ne-
gados del frelte de Martha dleen que
ID sltuacion g extremadamentc grave.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29

81 Dtscurso pronunciado por Isafas Ro-
driguez en- Ell acto de Ccnsagraci6n
de la Logia oddf6lica "Estrella del
Sur, de Guayanilla, no. 10, 496,
acto realizado ell 20 de este mes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-22
CHORAL. SOCIETY
WELL ATTENDED

Seventy-eight singers and number
of listeners gathered at THE high
school for the meeting of the Choral
society last Tuesday. This is the
largest attendance since the Organiza-
ton of the club.
Plans are under way for a Christ
mas program which it is hoped will
draw the people of Baraboo together
n the common bond of Christmas
10y and good fellowship. Many beau
tiful songs and a group Of famil1a
carols are being prepared for this
occasion which in every sense Will
be community affair. There wiz 0e
- admission charge.
Regular meeting, as usual, Tues
day evening, at eight o'clock in the
high school.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-22
WONEWM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Retzlaff OF
Ironton, Mrs John Retzlaff, Mrs,
Ernstine Retzlaff and Mrs. VIM.
Herrewig motored to Stevens Point
Sunday to visit with J. Retzlaff who
has been very i'll but is slowly i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kruger, VIM.
Kruger, Mrs. Fl. Kruger and Luella
visited Saturday at the Piskey hor
Miss Emma Piskey left Sunday
morning for Chicago to visit her sis
ter Mrs Joe Dowson.
Mrs. E. De Garmo died Monday
Nov. 10, at 73O at the age of 80
years after a lingering illness of five
years. Her son James of Minneapolis
arrived this morning.
Julius Degner and family visited
Sunday at VIM Degner's home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-22
FAIRFIELD MAN TO
HAVE FINGER AMPUTATED

| Ed Waddell of Fairfield who has
/ been very ill with blood poison and
gangrene in his right hand is much
improved but the first finger to the
second joint will have to be amput-
ated.
Mr.. and Mrs Brown and their
helper of Muscoda, Wis, have taken
possession Of the farm they obtained
of Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Cobleigh in
trade for an ice cream and soft drink
parlor. Mr.. Cobleigh and family left
Tuesday by truck and car for their
new home.
Miss Elsie Perry our teacher spent
the week end at her home at Reeds
burg.
Miss Irene Moody is spending some
time in Baraboo with her aunt, Mrs.
Ben Getchman.
Mrs. George Maves who has been
very i'll is much better and able to
go to Baraboo last week.
ROLAND Moody is doing chores at
the Burton home during Mr.. Bur
tons absence in the northern part of
the state deer hunting.
Jap Warne, Steve Burton, Floyd
Newell and George Bailey of Fairfield
and Claude Newell and Richard
Heitzman of Baraboo went to Sawyer
county to hunt deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Malloy an1
son Harry and Miss Ella Attridge OF
South Fairfield were visitors at the
Bert Waddell home Sunday after
noon,
Miss Ruth Warne has purchased
horse of Harley Bennett Of the
Lower Narrows
Mr. and Mrs Erwin Thayer and
baby Mary of Portage and Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Burton visited Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs VIM Kinney
south of Baraboo on the old lake
road.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Scheiflebetn
spent Sunday in Portage.
Mrs. S. H. Burton, son Herold and
daughter Lucille and DeIbert Burton
of Baraboo spent Sunday with Mrs.
Jap Warne
Glenn Porter and family Of Baraboo
were Sunday visitors with his sister,
Mrs. Harvey Burton and family.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-22
Mer rir2ack
Neus Notes

Miss Myrtle Mack of Portage is a
guest of her aunt Mrs. Frank LaVigne
in Merrimack
Mrs. John Astle of Excelsior spent
the week end with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Gerue
Miss Jeane Peck of Chicago was a
recent guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Peck.
Mrs. Charles Parks is quite i'll at
her home here. Her daughter, Mrs.
Elmer Devlin is with her.
Deer Hunters Return
Floydd Gross and Walter Grab
owski returned from deer hunting
near Babcock, Wis. and have a fine
deer.
Charles G. Herr attended county
board meeting last week as super
visor from the town.
Donald Mather attended the Wis
consin- Michigan football game.
Mrs. Jerome Parks, Mrs. Charles
Parks, Mrs Blackman,, Mrs. Will
Wilson of Lodi, Mrs. Sarah Pigg
Mrs. F. E. Tryon, Mrs. Philanda Fort
Mrs. Will Kunce, Mrs. Ames, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. J. HaIEman of Baraboo, Mr.
md Mrs. Stephen Promo, Mr.. and
| Mrs. John Kindschi of Sumpter were
among those who attended the an
nuaE bazaar here at the4M. E. church
0arlors. The bazaar was a success anG
| he proceeds were $188.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Gross, Misse:
| ella Gross and Ruth Pigg ATTENDED
a party at Portage one evening las
week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-22
KILBOURN WOMAN Is
CALLED TO SPARTA

Mrs. John MacDuain or Kilbourn
was called to Sparta last Sunday NOR
ming on account of the illnessof her
daughters children, They have the
scarlet fever.
Miss Ina Nelson of Plainville was
the one to get the Ford car that was
given away by the Kiwanis club boos-
ter week.
Mrs. Minnie Thomas. is on the sick
lis:
Anna Meis is visiting her daugh-
ter in Michigan.
Miss Mary O'Brien underwent an
operation in the Mansion hospital
last week
Norman Magoon has again resum-
ed his position in McNanman store.
Ed Durham is critically i'll with
pneumonia
Mr. and Mrs. Riff L. Laabs and
Mrs. r. Frank of Lyndon were in Kill
bourn Saturday.
Mrs. e. H. Englehar entertained
the following guests Sunday for din
ner: Mr.. and Mrs. A. Roth.Mr. and
Mrs Gus Kaufman and daughter, Miss
Irene, and Mrs. George Vogt and
daughter, Miss Anna Vogt.
Frank Vogt has gone to Superior.
MI. and Mrs James Latham enter
tanned the following for Sunday din
ner: Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nehring, Lot
tie Bishop of Wycena, Henry Mission
Myrian Bishop, Mrs. Ida Ellis, and
Mrs. Anna G. Fletcher.
Rev. Edward Dougerty bought
new car.
Mrs. r. D. Boynton will entertain
the Royal Neighbors next Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. John Dixon is visiting in Chi
cage.
Mrs. A. G. Newell spent the first
of the week with her sister, Mrs. An
ma &. Fletcher
Mrs Marian Fox Of Portage inspec-
ted the John Gilepsie Relief Corps
Saturday afternoon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-22
MADISON WOMAN IS
GUEST AT PRAIRIE DU SAC

Mrs. E. Macpherson, Madison and
Mrs. Charles Oakley and little son of
Eau Claire were recent guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Ed lick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Vogel of Bara-
boo are visiting at their PARENTAL
homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs J. P. Accola spent part
of last week in Milwaukee where they
attended the Gamers convention.
Mrs. E. D. Harris spent last week
with her parents in PardeeHille. They
have recently returned from an auto
mobile trip to California.
Mrs. Gladys Kittendorf of Madison
spent part of last week here.
George Gruber returned today from
the northern woods with a fine deer.
S. Darlington and daughters, Miss
es Maud and Pearl, visited Mrs. S.
Darlington at Madison last Friday.
She is recuperating nicely after a
goitre operation.
u
on Sunday where he underwent an OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis and other
troubles a week previou.
Mrs. Dougerty of Montfort has been
visiting her son, Merdle Dougerty and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Mockler and
family of Waupaca are the guests Of
the George Mockler family.
A son was born to Editor and Mrs.
Bert Gierich on Saturday. Nov. 10th.
J. IT, Schmidt and daughter, Miss
Myrtle, r. A. SchIag, and Harwood
Page are deer hunting in northern
Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neu and little
daughter, Mary Alice, of Green Bay
arrived hire Sunday morning after a
night drive occasioned by accident
in which their friend, Miss Alice Gan
non, of Madison, was badly hurt. Mr..
Neu returned Sunday afternoon as he
is a commercial teacher in the West
Side High. Mrs. Neu and daughter
are guests of the George Lanzt fam
ily.
Kenneth Greene and family will
soon move to Madison here he has a
fine position with the Wisconsin Pow
CT Company
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Birgen visited
their daughter, Mrs, Andrew Moley
at ST. Mary's hospital at Madison
Sunday.
Mrs NJ. Fitzgerald has returned
from visit in, Baraboo and northern
Wisconsin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-22
Craze OF Nelson DeWey,
States First Governor,
Is Located At Lancaster

In a little cemetery, two blocks
from the heart of the city in Lam
caster, many of whose tomb stones
have crumbled and fallen over, is
the grave of Wisconsin's first state
executive-Nelson Dewey. Two blocks
away in front of the stately court
house of Grant county is a life sized
statue of the governor, mounted on
a high pedestal of granite. The little
cemetery where the first governor is
buried occupies less than half Of a
city block and in recent years has
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-22

day evening.
Mrs. Will Mash and Emma Dalke
went to Wonewoc Sunday to spend
the day and Elisha Dalke came home
with them.
Miss Jessie Martiny of Baraboo was
to visit school one day last week.
Mrs Augusta Rehr, who has beel.
staying a week with her son, Will
and family returned to her home in
Westfield Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quandt and
grandpa Quandt made a trip to Poy-
nette Nov.10 to visit the latter's
daughter Mrs. Thistle
On Sunday evening while Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Steinhorst Of Lyons were
visiting the formers parents the
neighbors got their cow bells and
gave them real serenade.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-22
Said To Be The Sign That Local
Chapter of The Ku Klux Khan
Is Formed
SIGNAL PLACED ON
HIGH POINT OF LAND
Section Men Called Out to Ex-
tiog1;sh Blaze Thought To Be
Telegraph Pole Attire

About nine o'clock Tuesday
evenil G, Fred Peterson, section fore
man of the c. & N. w. road and mem
bers Of the crew were called out and
sent to the vicinity of the bridge
over the railroad near the Excelsior
creamery. where it was thought that
a telephone or telegraph pole was
burning. On arriving in the locality
of the bridge they found a blazing
cross placed on high elevation on
the G. & N. w. right-of-way near the
Charles Geissler farm, south of the
bridge, where it could be seen from
parts Of the city.
A burning cross similar to this is
an indication that local chapter of
the Ku Klux Khan has been formed
IN the city.
The cross was still standing this
morning but disappeared later.
1t had evidently been wound with
rags soaked in kerosene and wired
on.
Literature pertaining to the Khan
has been circulated about the city
during the past week or so and resi-
dents have been asked to become
members of the organization.
Other blazing crosses have been
reported at other points about the
city on the same night.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-22
LYONT FOLKS ALI
OUT OF QUARANTINE

Everybody is out Of quarantine now
in Lyons and all the children are
back in school
Mrs. David Foster and daughter
spent the past week visiting relatives
in Reedsburg.
The Lyons church will be opened
November 25 for Christian Endeavor
and Sunday school.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Pierce a
son November Is.
Miss Geda Grain spent Sunday at
Stoughton.
David Foster and Horace Wieglow
went deer hunting near Rhinelander
and each returned with fine one.
Mrs. George Hawkins will enter
tain the Country club Wednesday for
dinner.
Evelyn Edwards has been sick with
a bad cold and is still unable to at
tend school
Wallace Harris spent a few days in
Madison last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Graves enter
tanned a company Of young and old
1T their home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Core and Mr..
and Mrs. Max Springer spent Sun
day evening at the Paul Henke home
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-22
HJSTNFcGG EDUCATION
NOW PLACED WITHIN
THE REACH OF Al

We are so sure of the superiority
of the "WBU" and have such conf
dence in the honesty and success of
cur students, that beginning Deem
Der 1st 1928, we shall allow stcdents
to pay part of their tuition each
month while attending school, the
balance after the course is completed
and the student is in a good business
position.
Send for free catalogue which con.
tains full information about courses
of study, successful graduates, when
to enter, etc. If you are seventeen or
over you may e. ter this school.
Address: Wise onsin Business Uni
versity, La Crosse, Wisconsin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-22

been neglected. The Dewey monu-
ment over his grave is a small block
of marble. Weeds and grass choke
the cemetery and the next legislature
will probably be asked to provide
care of the grave.
Not until the last few years have
the people of Wisconsin paid fitting
tribute to the frs executive. In the
northwest part Of Grant county, 4
state park has been named II his
horc, and school building has been
ere,' ed in Superior bearing his mare.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-22
TRIES SUICIDE; MISSES;
THEN THINKS HE'S DEAD

Frank Hallagan, chief clerk for tho
Milwaukee road, Chicago, thought he
was dead for several hours recently
and when informeE by a hdspIa
that he was still alive was loath to
believe it. According to the police,
Halligan fired a revolver at his head
and ducked just as it went off. He
dropped to the ground motionless.
Policemen took him to the hospital
apparently unconscious with slight
wound in his ear.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-22

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Todd and
Mrs. Nancy Hall attended the funeral
of Will Hill at Baraboo Wednesday.
Miss Velma Lee was in Baraboo
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Julius Helm have
moved into the farm formerly occu-
pied by his brother Clarence. Mr..
and Mrs Clarence Helm will move to
Milwaukee. Mr.. and Mrs. James Helm
will also move to the Helm farm.
Messrs J. w. Brownrigg and Orr
Dodge were in Lodi Friday evening
to a Masonic meeting
Miss Ella Gross spent the week end
in La Crosse with Miss Althea Clark.
Doctor Moves
DR.. and Mrs j. Luepke went to
CassvTIe, wis, Saturday where
they will reside
Mrs. John Quimby of Duluth is a
guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Keitel
Mrs. Sophie Borchers of Madison is
a guest of her brothers, Messrs. Geo.
A. and John Gross.
Mrs. Harry Bundy and Mrs. Martin
Jewell of Madison attended the ba-
zaar here Wednesday and Mrs. Jewell
was also guest of Mrs. Herman
Ghenske who came from Germany
with her some years ago. They have
not seen each other for about 25
wears
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-22
EXPEcT TO COMPLETE SOIL AURVEY OF COUNTY
The FALL = EXPERaIE2 STATION OF MADISON
AND u S. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT IN CHARGE

and mapped, n SUCH way that
small areas of five to ten acre
pathes of different soils are mapped.
Accompanying the map is a report
which describes in detail the various
soil types mapped. the crops and agrf-
cultural practices Ibest adapted to
each soil type, correlations with SINH
lar soil in other parts of the state
and recommendation for improved
methods in handling soil and meet
ing the various soil problems which
arise.
Samples of all typical soil type are
collected afer the survey has been
completed and sent to Madison for
analysis the results which are also
included in the report which accom-
panies tie map.
1t usually requires several years to
make a survey and publish the map
and report. Copies are free upon re-
quest to farmers and others interese-
ed and may be had by applying to
the agricultural experiment. ssation
in Madison.
The soil survey party has been
working in the town of Prairie du Sac
and is now at work in Sumpter,
are finding great many soils of I'M
usual interest, due to different geo.
logical features which have contrib
ute dto the origin of these hills.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-22

The soils department of the Agri-
cultural Experiment Station in Madi-
son is cooperating with the United
States Department of Agriculture in
which was started this fall
The soils survey party which is
at present located at Prairie du Sac
consists of d. J. Dunnewald and H.
D. Chapman, both of Madison who are
field men and soil technalogists con,
nected with the Wisconsin Geological
and Natural History Survey.
A detailed survey such as is now in
progress in this county has been made
of practically two-thirds Of the south
ern half of Wisconsin, and general
survey made of the northern and less
developed portion of the state. Sank
county is one of the last Of the south
ern counties to be surveyed.
The primary purpose of the soil
survey is to produce map which
SHOWS the location and area of the
various types of soil found in the
county That is sandy soils, clay
soils, poorly drained soils, and hilly
land are a shown as to location and
area covered. In addition to the in
formation streams, roads, houses,
grave pits, stone quarries, and other
useful cultural data are shown.
In order to produce such map
every forty acres in the county is ex.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-22
200 ATTEND
GAME SUPPER
Annaal Game Banquet OF the
United Orders Of Americans
Held AT K. ?. Hal

TIE annual game supper of the Uni
ted Order of Americans was attend
ed by over 200 persons and a boun-
teous meal was served to the large
crowd at the K. P. hall which was
prettily decorated.
The banquet was followed by an
enjoyable evening Of dancing to the
strains of an orchestra composed OF
lodge members.