The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-24

light, because sof the lnclemeht Medti-
Or, as soon as the weather moderates.
The meeting TO welcome the new
members to the post was held on Mon
day evening. The adjutant has had to
,end for another pad of membership
cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Davis, Of Bristol,
and Mrs. Geo. Covell Of Alberta, Can
ida. were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
;eo. Dowell last Tuesday.
Floyd Westlake is recovering from
severe attack Of pneumonia.
Mrs. Geo. Faulkner was hostess to
he members of the Hillside club on
Saturday afternoon.
The NJ. f.. Ladies Aid met with Mrs
James Owen Thursday afternoon.
The suits against the men who
lunped the AZ cans Of milk belonging
o A. G. Stoxen, Arthur Pacey and
Van Der See when it was being
,auled to the Burlington Marketing
company to be made into butter dur
NO the Milk strike, will be heard IN
Ienosha on January %
James Buckley has returned to kan-
lakee where Mrs. Buckley and Dorothy
listing with Mr.. and Mrs Peterman'
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Biene were in Re
losha several times last week.
Mrs. G. Wright of Lake Geneva
pent Monday with Mrs. E. Murphy.
Walter Carey, James Dohrety, Leo
Teiner, Robert Green of McHenry and
ames Carey spent two days at the
Iectrical fixtures convention IN Mil
,aukee last week.
Alvina Huff spent the week end
With her aunt Mrs. Albert Lois OF
salem.
fast game of basketball is sched-
{ed for 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the
Wilmot gymnasium between Richter
Wrigglers and the Chicago Boosters.
Come out and root for the home team.
Rev. Huepper of Milwaukee will
read mass at 1915 at the Holy Name
church at Wilmot Sunday.
Mrs. W.. Carey, Grace and Irving
Carey were in Kenosha Saturday. Mrs.
Carey and daughter attended meet
ing Of the Catholic Woman's club.
Walter Carey and sons James and
Irving spent two days the first OF the
week in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Anderson have
moved to Kenosha where he has work
as a carpenter.
There will be English services at the
Ev. Lutheran church next Sunday at
10000 a. m.
Winter sports enthusiasts from Will
mot made valiant attempts to attend
the Ski meet at Cary Sunday after
noon, but the maj ority were unsuc-
cessful. The roads were badly dritted
and coupled with the intense cold pre-
vented many who usually attend from
starting. Mr.. and Mrs. Vergil Richter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Schultz, of
Twin Lakes succeeded in getting there,
but had hard. work to. make Twin Lakes
on the return. Guy Lotus and Fred
Gauger turned back at Johnsburg
after digging good. share of the way.
John Sutcliffe, Roland Hegeman, Ben
iamin Nett, Paul Ganzalin and
Charles Schultz turned back at the
Pacey Hill when the radiator of Mr..
SATELLITES car froze and split Irving
Carey, rgiana Hoffman and
Blanche Carey got as far as the same
hill, but gave UP digging their way
through at that point.
A large delegation from Silver Lake
went through together, but it took
from $3.50 in the afternoon to 1880 at
night to return and one car had to Nbe
left by the wayside.
Mrs C. Morgan and Aileen Morgan
were out from Chicago for visit with
Miss Sophia Runkel this week Mrs.
Morgan and Aileen are to leave the
first of next week for California.
Farmers Institute at II. +. III. School.
Two-day farmers institute and wo-
mans cooking school will be held at
the Union Free high school in Will
mot on February 1918. If the weather
will permit arrangements will be
made to use the gymnasium for some
Of the speeches. If, on the other hand,
the weather is Indictment, all speeches
will be delivered in the main build
ing.
If there is any one lesson taught by
history it is that the permanent
greatness of any state must ultimately
depend more upon the character of its
rural population, than upon anything
else. No growth of cities nor any
growth of wealth can make up for any
loss in either number or character
Of the farming population.
In order that the greatness Of our
own state may be permanent, then,
it is necessary that its people know
the new things in agriculture, and
more than that, put the new things
into practice.
BY means of farmers institutes to-
gether with other agencies, the new
in agriculture is taken from the ex-
detrimental farms and is disseminated
among farmers where it may be put
into practical use.
During the past, farmers have not
given enough attention to economic
problems AS result of this, many
failures We're made in costly produc-
tion, over production, or perhaps in
poor marketing. Farmers should get
together, talk over common problems,
cooperate and insist that good farm
ing be placed on paying basis. Econ
omic problems together with dairy
ing, poultry work, soils, feeds, crops
and crop rotation will be included in
the institute program for the farmers.
The program for the women will
consist of lectures on cooking, on
health and on home making. The lect-
ures will be given by representatives
of the University of Wisconsin and
also by other institute workers who are
qualified to speak.
The CON, N, ftTaa ~, 10 WOO