davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26
1924 WAS A soft CORN YEAR" SMELLING AND
Sailing METHODS IN DRYING ARE OF LIN
TIED VALUE. FREEZING DOES NOT DRY CORN
GOOD VENTILATION is NECESSARY.
By C. A. LOWELL

The ySar 1894 gees down in aRri.
cultural history as q new datinf
point from which to figure the pass.
age Of time. 1t was one of tboa,
SofC-corn years" that arise periodic
ally to plague farmers and rob them
OF tho fruits Of their toll
All ear corn stored on farms
should be In cribs fitted with ventila-
ting devices, and where cribs are not
so equipped the winter months NAV
be utilized for doing the work, pro
Ylded it is possible to move the corn
about. The familiar A-shaped ven
tilatOrs or horses" are about as
good as anything the farmer can
adopt and may be made of scrap lun-
Der. When placed in cribs they will
keep the corn from becoming massed
IN large piles and the air that will
pass through them will serve to car
ry out much of the water held bv the
ears.
Most Of the soft corn that went
into farm cribs at shocking time is
now fOrzen, and on every hand there
is being heard the time-honored but
erroneous assertion that such corn
will 'freeze dry"
Frozen Corn Not Dry
Freezing will not dry corn. While
frozen the grain appears dry, but in
designations prove that it is not. From
the time when severe cold weather
hrSt arrives until it begins to warm
up IN the spring, soft corn will dry
but little, especially in large cribs.
Inc hrst effect OF warmer weather
on soft corn will be to thaw it.
Thereafter drying will progress rath-
er rapidly in we'll ventilated cribs.
In cribs not provided with ventilat-
tors, however, fermentation and heat
ing will set in, mOlds and fungus
growths will develop, and further
damage will be done before sufficient
evaporation Of moisture will have
taken place to make the grain safe
TO leave in storage.
CRIBS that are not well ventilated
should therefore be kept under care
full observation. Better still tbs
quantity Of soft corn in excess of |
Larm and neighbOrhOOd feeding re-
lulrenents should be disposed of.
Corn that Ia frozen will shell suite
satisfactorily, and on this account the !
5emptatiOn to shell it and place # in
granerles and elevators may be din
Dult to resist. -'
WOuld Desire to Grew"
Shelled corn, however, is evan
more likely to 60 out Of condition
nan oaI7 corn baeausO proper vsntil-
stlen - less easy to obtain. It re-
u1re9 only a very EHght incroass in
hs air tonaRegetRTa 70 start what
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26
ALBERT DE SILVER
KILLED BY FALL
TRUSTEE OF NATIONAL BAIL
FUND AND FREE SPEECH DE-
FENDER DIES AT IS.

Albert DeSilver, until recently as
soclate director of the American Civ
Il Liberties Union, and the managing
trustee of the National Bail Fund
was killed instantly on December 18th
when he fell off the platform Of an
express train passing through Rye,
N. I. His wife and little son were
on the train at the time of the acct
dent. Mr.. DeSilver left them to 90
to the smoker. He started to cross
the platform of the speeding express
when it passed the freight depot at
Rye, where the tracks curve The
door Of the vestibulo was open and as
the train lurched on the curve Mr..
DeSilVer was hurled out against the
depot platform. Death was instan-
taneOus.
Mr.. DeSilver was thirty-fivo years
Old a resident Of Brooklyn, with q
law Office in New York. He was q
graduate Of Yale, 1919, and Of Col
uInbla University Law School, 1913.
The Civil Liberties Union reviewed
his activities for free sposeh % cha
following statement:
Albert DeSilVOF was asgNefatad
with the organized national move
ment for Givil liberty from its be-
ginning in the early days Of the war.
He was she FIRST ono Of q group Of
young lawyers in New York who vol
unteOred their services in 1917 to de-
rend persons attacked undar thN ana
elal war laws restricting uxproa.ions
ct opinion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26
DON'T SHELL CORN THAT'S
STILL WET, EXPERTS
ADVICE

Farmers are advised net to
shell wet corn; put il in grain ele-
VatOrs, and hope to get away
without LOSSES" says G. A. Lowell,
agricultural expert.
He advises drying of the corn
on the cob in cribs with A-shsped
VentilatOrs that allows air passage
and prevents the grain from mas
sing in large Jumps.
'The real time of danger to
soft corn will come with the warm
days of spring. Preparation
should be made now to cope with
the situation that will arise"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26

bachelor Of Atty. Then, too, sVu-p-
body loved him, which h a very ~
culiar thing about a successful bua-
ness man with competition, yeun aa-
NIT.
This year HOlcOmB was very busy,
and his Christmas gifts-general gifts,
/ you knOw-hadn't even occurred 10
him until two days before the day.
He was passing through a new
street between a restaurant and his
Office, when he saw a small shop with
windows crammed with tOys-nOthinK
but toys. At this season, nearly the
middle Of the afternoon, a toy shop
ought to be crowded with customers
This shop was closed. On the steps
stood a small, anxious looking man,
and big one dangling a large key. i
looked like a store key.
Seemed peculiar. So HOleomb west
to the steps.
Like to look at the toys" he bogun.
Cant now" doomed the big nsaA.
'-This chap can't pay a bnL - Pva
taken It. Auction day after tonOEpoW.
I'm sheriff"
Meaning" said HSlsOnaA, ''ihGt y
the BIN b PAID, the stoBo baaRrB %
'Ni il .'"A As~mf new nuaA4
VI Soafso-aAa t@SA
"ha'S y An WsHeA1' - ~ sN.a
man
ADOul - 80 e Rs9
SeS.esHS' RAe-ea SulA ssl0aA -
Ou -.
49, ~@1SaRaF GeG1os % pNEF"
80?
VA '" - ~ ~
oTt seA 49, hSNA1g tSNa1
the AAeriA
1oiSeAs eaNaeaA en- ~ l
passea 2 % ~ sAsn-A
oo~-sS, es selA- 0O&sG WA4 -
Sea s0EF - Ne sla-A 1A
A"N~F - 80 bW Va ba
Bi.sa e sessN' ~ tAaL
hoteaHab esuAts4 S1& - ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26
NUT STUFF

Hail, oh hail, the glad New Year,
One-nine-twO-fve is almost here.
A larger load we want to pack,
just watch us on our income tax.
Mary had a little beau,
Its fleece was just plain dough.
They spent it all in trying to
See-the latest movie show.
Hi-de-diddle, Sam and his fiddle,
Are knocking 'em cold out west.
His oil man laughs, as Sam the ham
Poses as Signor We Fest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26

Commission.
Washington, D. c., Dec. 1O.-Rum-
or is rife here that Governor Joe N.
Dixon will be one Of the first ap-
pointees Of President Coolidge after
his Inauguration next March. 1t il
stated that the President favors the
appointment of the Governor Of
Montana t. the important position Of
member Of the Interstate COmnaereo
Commission. In recent yUars this
commission has developed into =
quasi Judicial body and Is second
emily to congress and the supreEnS
oourt IN the extent Of its powers.
The Republican National Commit
Ne as well as the President feel that
Gov, Dixon sacrificed himself in his
affOrtg to elect President COOlidga.
They say he IS deserving Of great
sympathy and deserves to be fSWaEd-
ed. It is pointed oht that with La
FOllette's electors on the Farmsr-La-
Dor ticket the radical wave would
r'"~"70 down the republican nominso
fsr president in that stats. sons
thing desperate had to be done to
ave the situation and the supporters
Of Governor Dixon accomplished the
seemingly impossible They started
the circulation of petitions for the
placing Of a second set Of La Fol
lette electors in the field and we're
successful in getting them on the
ballot. This split the radical vote
with the result that La Toilette was
defeated in Montana. The move Of
the supporters OF Governor Dixon in
favor Of President Coolidge aroused
the ire Of the leaders of the Farmer
Labor party, who are conceded here
to be very able and belligerent, with
the result that they directed their fire
at Governor Dixon and succeeded in
defeating him for reelection.
Thus the Governor was wounded in
battle in his efforts to save his chief
His maneuvre to elect President
Coolidge is considered here to be one
Of the cleverest pieces of political
strategy pulled off in the national
campaign.
The appointment Of Governor. Dix
on to membership in the Interstate
Commerce Commission will be well
coined by all the old time republi-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26
: HAVE YOU GOT
The Bug2r >

4 .
+. { OF course you have. you .
4. !. Nov .,. that the baseball aH''1 =
u thing Of the pa.t season =
season, and the foo fS.1 tCr ae =
T ISH11,G saS been decided. !. i11 HoR
; cans cans Aeys tanned % n. ~ IA. AAsri.
PHEKlo. OfS@ Wsra {,
We've get it-n H..
~" S"S --;t ~ ssSIHS We & n .Ia, ger
aey VITA tAe nonutroS - . S:a, :
relaxation, accasioBalIt' '-'''l Of .
. S SoIiGnt s'aieas y Zen, we !.
tSe G But nearly sYsy.os 81 So
. Soing t. sr atteSSs.;--'ss ala' :
> 49, Irc vI q: ysS and . GtisS y
> E NJ he salt, deaf yea 49, 80
/. y. Wy Nv. We understand that 81, i, !,
cal attOFneys are getting !, =, o,i. ., :
: - IN tAeir briefs and 4 IL. ni1 Isl
tRe supreme court - 49, S u ~ :
: tne august members never ! b., sasI :
. eye When these briefs coma 81 ID. a. ,
4. t tSeF hands and it is WHISKY NV ,
tiat DR.. York insists on ba1i nv \ ,
served with his breakfast ' by. Il
These matters coming to t5O O q
uce OF the editor have caused f nv ~
20 ada TINS very much-orazv faa f,
ture to the Producers New. 80, -.
vice. for tits Of record that M M,
, puzzle has restored the mem ,,-s
OF one devote in the far East az
It may be of great and Isst fuu
benefit locally. '"''ns
While promising to refrain f,o,.
any ENHANCEMENT ourselves V ~
there are lot Of things We 5ons
care to remember, The Prodnca,' ,
News, always up to date I'M
supply it to its thousands Of ra. Il ,
ers as a regular feature. and tIs
service we have secured is ono a.
the most accurate to be had
We will be pleased to note eom
munity advancement along men.
tai lines as ''The Bug" bOres n.
*stt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26

4Oo&6 ~
IN q pSaahI Wu
IA DeUA1 I'm
way, bOuA. u ~
feGtoA his &usb
mas @, IN bu3-
n esR, even his
hieRaGAiPa hi
thea he Was a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26
HIS OPINION

j. Bilkins: Did you hear
the, butcher was shot rsI 5r That AdoIss
who T.I @tstoo& him for By 5p,s eo.s1.
take, I'd say" natural nj,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26
THINGS

Which should be heard and not seen.
Radio tenors.
HOOf-beats (back stage).
Ditto-Thunder and Lightning.
Collectors at door.
Airpianes dropping bombs.
Silk petticoats.
Can you add to the list?
See l to myself, SEE I, The Produc-
ers News is the paper to buyl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26

Try a Want Ad-It PayA
Read the Ads in the Producers NeWs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26
CALVIN TO TAKE
CARE OF JOSEPH

Coolidge to Reward Governor Dixon
for Service Rendered Him In Con-
fusing La Toilette Supporter
May Appoint Governor AS Mem
Der of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26


Is lows tot
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26

\ HNNNT1 60 . .
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-18
Gard of Thanks

Card of Thanks
We wish to thank all those who
were so kind during the sickness and
death of our dear mother, and also
for the floral offerings.-The Children.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-18

! Albert Pierce, mother and daugh-
| ter Peggy of Foster City, Mich. Ben
PARKINSON, wife, son Bob and daughter
Coyl OF Madison, were weekend Wis
ltors at the j. A. Mccoy and Mrs. r.
T.. Mccoy homes. Mr.. Pierce is tray-
ellng demonstration for "a of the big
gest Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber
companies in the U. S. Mr.. Parkinson
is Federal prohibition officer and
MRS. Parkinson is Joe McCoy's sis
ter. *&*
Cond. Tommy Ryan of Galena is
taxing Cond. Mills place on the Ga
lena run out of Lancaster Cond. Cox,
formerly IN charge of the narrow
suage TO Woodman, is running the
way freight to Fennimore and taking
the narrow guage to Woodman I'M
der the new schedule.
A specimen of "the Bougainvillea, !"
the Chinese paper plant, owned by
Chas. Stratton, is being shown in the
Holman cafe window. 1t puts forth
It's delicate pink and yellow centered
flowers yearly and is indigenous to
southern climes, Mr.. Stratton says.
The Misses Leila and Cora Kragh
OF Creighton, Nebr., arrived in Lam
caster Thursday. They are nieces of
Geo. and John Petersen and are both
experienced teachers in their home
state. They will visit their relatives
here for number of weeks.
Mrs. Ned Culver and two children
of Gladstone, N. D., are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph King. Mrs Culver,
Miss Bessie Walker before her mar
riage, is a daughter of Mrs King and
sister of Dr. Carl Walker.
Mrs. Iva Tiedemann, delegate, and
Mrs. Alice Walker, past grand chief,
went to Madison Monday to attend the
state convention of the Pythian
lodge. Mrs. Alma Knox went along
for visit with friends.
Chas. Tiede of Madison is engineer
on the way freight run to Fennimore
and subsequent narrow guage run to
Woodman and return. Mrs. Tiede
spent Sunday here with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Staver have car
rier pigeon that strayed to their place
recently. 1t carries marks as follows:
one band % EMPC 1927, other band
248.
Ernest Pagenkopf has finished a
commercial course at Madison and is
at home in Lancaster for visit be-
fore locating.
Mrs Wieland Oswald and children
of Chicago are guests of Mrs. Louisa
Oswald and Miss Nettie.
Mrs. Jas. Croot departed yesterday
for Arlington, Ia, on business and
social trip.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-18
Noted BelOit Explorer
Sails for Asia Desert

BelOit- Parents of Roy Chapman
Andrews received word here Wednes-
day that the famous Asiatic explorer
sailed Tuesday from San Francisco at
the head of the fourth Asiatic expedi-
ton of the American Museum of
Natural History of New York.
The explorer returned to his boy
hood home here last fall for few
days visit enroute to New York after
having announced the discovery in
the Cobb desert of dinosaur eggs TO-
100000 years old.
DR.. Andrews returned to America
to obtain funds to continue the ex-
plorations for a longer period than
the three years originally intended.
He expects, he said, on his fourth eX-
petition to find in the heart of Mon
golia the bones of prehistoric man,
the so-called missing link in the chain
of evolution.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-18
SrArE RAND CONTEST

Our H. S. band gets 9th place. Fri
day and Saturday, June 9Th and 7th,
the state high school tournament was
held at Lake Geneva.
Our boys, % of them, had never
been to tournament so were very en-
thusiastic about entering one. Under
management of Ted Silbeck, their in
structor, they received 9Th place, or
S. worth of music.
Several parents accompanied the
bovs on the trip and felt it we'll worth
while. as none had been at the beau
tiful resort and lake which is con-
sidered Natures masterpiece.
The boat ride which lasts 212 hours,
the auto trip to the famous Yerkes
observatory and also to Elkhorn where
the instrument factory making Hol-
ton hand instruments is located, were
Given our boys gratis. They were roy
aIlv entertained also in homes of Cit
izens where lodging was given and
meal tickets and breakfast and din
ner.
bands from Waupun, Reedsburg,
Madison. Fond du Lac, Sparta, Viro-
oua Beaver Dam, Oshkosh, Milwau-
kee Jefferson, Waterford, Richland
Center. GAINESVILLE, Il all boys and
all eirls), Walworth, Two Rivers,
Rangor, Manitowoc, Williams Bay and
lancaster were there. Some had on
ELEGANT uniforms and Green Bay,
drassed in grey wool trimmed in
Green. received LIST place.
Richland Center has had this place
twice and displayed a beautiful sold
banner. Had they received LIST this
time they would have carried home
the large silver cup displayed in a
chow window at Lake Geneva. There
were also wonderful batons on dis
Nav in windows to be given for prlz-
ae Our bows in simple white suits
orc satisfied with 9th place. The
hands were classed A B c, according
tn the length of time they had been
oroanized. Our band was in class b.
The rain spoiled things on Friday
and the concerts were then held III
the Y. NJ. C. A. building. Massed con-
oarts. or members from all bands play
ed together on Friday evening.
One band had a six year old BOY
leader and he could lead. He also
nlayed clarinet. The movie man Iea-
tured him quite strong.
An orchestra furnished music az
lake Shore pavilion for dancing. The
+rin there was made Thursday with
s+nn at Monroe for dinner, and re-
turn trip on Sunday via Madison with
several hours passed III the capltol
oitv as the majority of the boys had
never visited the capitol before.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-18
CASSVILLE

Mrs. Anna Adrian visited relatives
in the country several days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Seeley of Dubuque
were visitors at the Milt Greenwood
home Sunday. Alice Greenwood re-
turned with them for a visit.
Joe Bossert attended the grand
lodge meeting in Milwaukee last
week.
Mrs. E. c. Kuenster spent the week
end at Gutenberg
The Firemen enjoyed their annual
picnic Sunday.
tanned the latter's cousin, Miss Anna
Morris, last week.
Mrs. Henry Hartman and son Fran
els were in Dubuque Wednesday.
Misses Esther West and Lena Schi-
er went to Platteville Sunday to at
tend summer school.
Miss Christine Mumm was in Du-
buque last week.
Miss Agnes Kuchenberg was a re-
cent visitor at the home of her BROTH
er Joe and family at New Hampton,
Ia.
Mrs. Dale Cox and children of Haz-
ell Green visited with her mother, Mrs.
Kate Joyce, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Reed are
parents of a son born the past week.
Miss Letha Groom spent the past
week in Dyersville, guest of Miss
Ernster.
Mrs. John Graybill visited in Mill
vile, Ia, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Ivan Bennett of Mad
ison were here last week making a
honeymoon visit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-18
Sager-Heberlein

The marriage of Miss F'rieda Sager,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Sager, to Clyde Heberlein, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Heberlein, took
place Tuesday, June 10, at high noon,
at the home of the bride which was
beautifully decorated with lilies of
the valley, bridal wreath and pink
syringa.
The Rev. E. Crusius of the Bethle-
hem Evangelical church performed
the ceremony in the presence of near
relatives and intimate friends.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin with panels of lace. Her tulle
veil was trimmed with myrtle and
pink blossoms and she carried a show
er bouquet of sweetheart roses and
sweet peas. She was attended by Miss
Erna Bryhan, maid of honor, who wore
a yellow frock trimmed with lace.
The bridegroom was attended by
Harold Maritime as best man. Lohen-
grin's wedding march was played by
Miss Hildegarde Alt. The Misses Anita
Krohn and Edith Becker were the
ribbon girls.
Following the ceremony bount1-
full dinner was served. Late in the af-
ternoon the happy couple left by car
for Madison from where they will Wis
it Stoughton and other points of in
terest.
After the wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Heberlein will make their future
home in Lancaster. They have the
best wishes for a happy future. **%
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-18
OBITUARY--MRs. SARAH DOMER

Mrs. Sarah Domer was born in
County Tyrone, Ireland, May 10, 1912,
and departed this life June Is, 1924,
at the age of 80 years, one month and
three days. She was united in mar
riage to John Domer Nov. 10, 1862.
Six children came to bless this union,
Moses dying in infancy, in Ireland,
Mrs. Margaret Weir, residing in Lam
caster, Mrs Sarah Weir of Woodman,
Mrs. Katherine Reed of Ellenboro,
William of this city, and Ella, who
preceded her father in death October
80, 1906. Besides the immediate fam
lily she leaves 10 grandchildren and
10 reat-grandchildren and many 9TH
er relatives and friends to mourn her
passing.
Mrs. Domer was the last surviving
member of the Mccormick family of
nine children who early emigrated to
this country from Ireland. Two of her
sisters and a brother came to Boston
and later her mother and the remain
ing family came to relatives residing
in Wisconsin, Here they learned up
on arrival of the sickness and death
of the son, John, who had enlisted as
soldier in the Union army. The two
daughters in Boston soon Joined them
here and in 1875 Mrs. Domer and her
family also came to Wisconsin after
spending two years in Connecticut
and several in Canada. Mr.. Domer
purchased a farm in the township of
Ellenboro, living there eighteen years,
moving in 1898 to farm in North
Lancaster where they lived until 1907
when they moved to Lancaster to re-
THE from active work
Mrs. Domer's husband preceded her
in death Sept. Is, 1922. Since that
time Mrs. Margaret Weir and family
have resided in her home and done
everything possible to make her last
days comfortable.
The funeral services were held from
the home Sunday afternoon with Rev.
Arhelger and Rev. Morgan officiating.
She was a Christian woman, kind
and loving mother and will be great
ly missed in her home. The remains
were taken to Hillside for burial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-18
Forger Is Sentenced
to 4 Years in Prison

Green Bay-After pleading guilty to
forgery in municipal court, Robert
Prickett. Marinette, was sentenced to
four years in Waupun by Judge Mon
ahan. About 10 forged checks were
held as evidence against him. Prick
EFT has recently completed a year in
the reformatory on the same charge.
When arrested, Prickett had a Dor
rowed" car in his possession. This
machine was returned to its owner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-18

There will be no band concert on
Thursday night on account of July
booster trip.
After 81 years of school work, E.
w. Walker has resigned as principal
of the Delavan, Wis, schools, to enter
the employ of the Calumet Tea Co. of
Chicago
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-18
PLATTEVILLE

Oscar Henning leaves in short
time for GAINESVILLE for summer work
in the blind school, Mr.. Henning ex-
poets to learn from the system used
by the blind and also to learn some
work that will occupy his time.
Jack Tracy, baseball fan, is report
ed to be making dates with the David
club of Benton Harbor, Mich, Belolt
Fairies. Madison Blues, and the Twin
Cities Red Sox base ball teams for
games in Platteville.
John Williams died at his home IN
this city Thursday morning after an
illness of several monhs. Funeral
services were held at the Methodist
church Saturday afternoon, the Rev
f. Harris officiating.-New
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-18

Bad weather is responsible. In most
of the corn belt states the average
temperature has ben frozen on to
four degrees below normal. East of
the Rockies, May was the coolest in
30 years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-18
RUY PERCHERON HORSE

W. c. Bailie, c. H. Bennett, Woods
Bros. and Ray lockwood, the Badger
Horse Co., have new Percheron sire,
Jasper, a 4-year- old, American bred,
weight 1000, from Pioneer Stud
Farm, Bushnell, Ill. The horse showed
at the International and was in the
money. Since his arrival service re-
quirements have been extremely
heavy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-18

well, what are you stepping for?"
asked the young man, as the car came
to halt in the middle of the block.
81 heard the lady say Stop said
the driver. well, she wasn't talking
to you," replied the passenger.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-18
Crop Situation Held
Worst in IL Years

WashingtOn-Crop conditions this
year are worse than at any time in
the last II years, the department of
agriculture announced Tuesday
In some states the situation is "ser-
ious," while in the northern Rocky
mountain region and on the Pacific
coast the outlook is particularly un-
favorable" the department said.