Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume], March 10, 1922, Image 1

About Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
Northern toisconsht SUtoerttecr
TWENTY-FOURTH year
Wood Stoves
and Ranges
At Reduced
Prices
WABENO HARDWARE CO.
WABENO. WISCONSIN
Wintry Blasts and Cold Weather
roughen and ohap the unprotected
skin of face and hands.
To save the complexion and com
fort of a soft smooth skin use
Hess’ Witchhazel Cream
To cure rough and chapped skin use
Hess' "Witcliliazel Cream
DR. 0. S. TENLEY
Physician and Surgeon
Telephone 66
Office at Tcnley’s Drug Store
Tires, Tubes, Tire Repair Kits,
Blow-out Patches, Chains, 1 ire Ce
ment, Bulbs of All Kinds, Spark
Plugs, Radiator Hoses, Speedee, the
Great Hand Cleanser, Oils, Gasoline
and Greases.
■Aattery Charging, Automobile
on All Makes.
Used Cars always on
Motor Car Company
HHBB wabeno, WIS.
TENLEY’S
DRUG STORE
WABENO. WISCONSIN. FRIDAY. MARCH 10. 1022
FARMER’S NOTICE
Golden Glow Cold Resistant Corn
Golden Glow Cold Resistant Corn is
a large growing variety of yellow dent
corn which in it’s early stages of grow
th has far greater resistance to cold
than any other corn It was developed
from the Wisconsin No. 12 Golden Glow
at the Wisconsin Experiment Station
through a long series of experiments,
in which thousands of especially se
lected samples were subjected to low
temperatures during the sprouting and
early stages of growth, Eaeh year a
few lots which were hardy enough to
withstand the rigors of the refrigera
tor treatment were transplanted to the
fields Seeds from the best of these
plants were saved and these were again
subjected to the severe tests for resist
ance to cold. This process was carried
on for about 10 years, by Prof. R. A
Moore.
The principal advantage of Cold Re
sistaht Golden Glow Corn is that it will
stand more severe cold weather in the
spring than any other varieties, and
can be planted in cold, wet soil 10 days
to two weeks earlier than other corn
It will sprout where other varieties of
corn would rot in the soil.
To obtain full value it should be
planted ten days to two weeks earlier
than other corn.
Golden Glow Cold Resistant Corn is
a large, leaf}, heavy producer and is
an excellent variety for silage corn.
This corn matured at Fence, Wiscon
sin, this last season. Seed may be ob
tained from this corn by writing Mr.
Andrew Carlson, Fence, Wis. This seed
was recommended as being very good
by Prof R. A. Moore, Univ. Wis.
H. M. Nelson.
Must Build More Silos
Says Institute Leader-
At least 100,000 silos upon Wisconsin
farms by the first day of next Septem
her.
That is the goal of the agricultural
leaders of the state and they expect to
see enough silo building during the
next nine months to bring Wisconsin's
silo population up to that high mark
It is estimated that there are at the
present time upon Wisconsin farms
more than 90,000 silos This means that
there will have to be built 10,0q0 silos
in order for the state to make this high
record.
“It has been carefully estimated that
we have at tne presenttime 90,371 silos,”
declares E L. Luther, superintendent
of Wisconsin's Farmer's institutes, “but
we need to increase this to 100 000 be
fore the /jext filling time. The other
day E B. Hart of the staff of Wiscon
sin's experiment station advised me
that when corn went into the silo in
its best condition for ensiling, it carri
ed with it a lot of vitamines and that
these were not destroyed in the ensil
ing process. Corn stalks and corn stov
er, on the other hand, lost very much
of their food value.
“E. A Forbes, who helped in the
great silo building campaign in Oneida
county, believes that silo is worth
91,000 to any farmer who has a herd of
dairy cattle.”
The institute staff is joining with
the other agencies ia the state in the
silo building campaign.
FREE SEED CORN
For Club Member*
Enough Golden Glow Cold Resistant
Seed Corn to plant one aere of land
will be furnished free to any farm boy
or girl over 12 years old and under 19
years old with the following conditions.
1 Land must measure 1 acre accurat
ely.
2. “Cold Resistant Corn must be
planted away from other corn.
3. Club member ahould save as much
seed next fall as possible.
4 Club member must care for corn
during growing season.
5. Club member must exhibit a 10
ear sample at Harvest Festival next
fall.
6. Club member must keep record
book which will be furnished with
eorn.
If you wish to obtain this free seed
corn on the above conditions notify H.
M. Nelson before March 30th.
H. M. Nelson.
BAKERY FOR WABENO
K J. BernJt and Ted Schlafke
to open up-to-date Shop
K. J. Berndt of Marshfield and Ted
Sehlafke of this village have leased for
a term of three years the east half and
rear of the ground floor of the postoffice
building and will engage in the bakery
business at once.
Both men have had years of experi
ence in the business and will aim to
give Wabeno and vicinity an ep-to-date
shop. • \
SCHOOL NOTES
They have also taken their final ex
amination in United States History and
will take civics in it's place.
Make up your mind to make this year
really count toward bringing you defin
itely nearer your goal—in Business—in
Life—in Happiness.
A number of fine drawings have been
handed in by the physiology class. They
show splendid work considering the
time spent on them.
The seventh grade under the direction
of Mrs. Krueger have raised money and
presented to the school a large picture,
beautifully framed of President Lin
coln.
The eighth grade have taken their
final examination in physiology. For
the remainder of the year they will de
vote that portion of the program to
spelling.
We had a fine piano and saxaphone
duet Monday morning during general
exercise period by Etherel Phillips and
Werner Schaenzer under the direction
of Miss Chainey.
Rumor has it, thatLaona High School
basket ball team won the tournament
of the Northeastern Athletic League
with the strong basket tossers of Eagle
River a close second.
In Wisconsin we spend as much a
yenr for gasoline to make our pleasure
cars run as we spend to run all the coun
try schools in the state, teaching over
68 per cent of our children.
It is the wish of the Seniors to have
the advantages of a trip to Madison at
the close of the year, as three former
classes have had. A suitable claaa play
is being selected and in a few days the
parts will be assigned.
Fighty-two cities decline to deprive
their cnildren of proper education be
cause of over crowding. The money
which will be spent for school building
in these cities is estimated at between
eight and ten million dollars.
The “Woman's Club’’ in cooperation
with the Red Crosrt are planning to fur
nish one half pint of milk to each i upil
in the Washington and Lincoln schools
every morning. A circular letter ex
plaining the plan will be sent to the
parents of the pupils in the very near
future.
“I doubt if there is any lesson more
essential to teach in an industrial dem
ocracy like ours than ths lesson that
any failure to train the average citizen
to a belief in the things of the spirit no
less than the things of the body must
in the long run entail misfortune, short
coming, possible disaster upon the Na
tion itself."
Theodore Rooseyelt.
Reports sent out by the Publicity
Committee of Wisconsin State Teacher
’s Association indicated that for the
large number of places reporting, the
teacher turnover for the year 1921-22
range from 11 per cent to 87$ per cent.
This large turnover is given as one of
the reasons for the inefficiency of the
schools. Twenty-six cities have a salary
schedule fiqmg minimum requirements
of teacher and providing a regular in
crease in salary.
Aug- Hanson Died Yesterday
August Hanson, uncle of Mr. and
Mrs. 0. Anderson, died yesterday,
shortly before one o’clock p. m. Mr.
Hanson was 86 years old and had made
his home here for several years. The
remains will be taken to Suring today.
The funeral arrangements have not as
yet been made.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
L. J. Londo went to Tipler and Long
Lske on business yesterday.
For Sale: Three heavy horses. Inquire
of Wm. Belongia, Wabeno.
H. J. Jason, piano salesman and H.
Arnold, piano tuner, ot Marinette were
in town on business this week.
The Brotherhood will meet in the
basement of the Presbyterian Church
Monday evening, March 13th. Supper
will be served at 6:30 o’clock followed
by the regular program. "Farming in
India" by H. M. Nelson.
"Beauty Spots in Wisconsin’' by W.
E. Switzer.
~PADUS
Robert Miller was her# on business
Monday.
Henrietta H&mmes and Helen And
erson spent Sunday with Marvel Pet
erson.
Glen Foediek returned to Crandon
Monday.
Niek Eupper, J. F. Haatmes, Will
Baeon, and Henry Mataer spent Thurs
day at Nick Bmith’a camp north of La
ona.
Alfred Peterson went to Green Bay
Tuesday to viait hit sister.
Ala* Hammes was to Wabeno Wed-
IN
WABENO DRUG STORE
Indescribable
The change from ordinary
Shaving needs to Rexall
Transform Shaving from Work
to Pleasure with a
Permedge RAZOR
Permedge RAZOR STROP
REXALL SHAVING CREAM
REXALL SHAVING POWDER
RFXALL SHAVING STICK
Lilac Vegetal .Gentlemen’s Talc
and all the rest at
M. 0. BOEHM
The Rexall Druggist
WABENO, ::: i:: WISCONSIN
HIMLEY ABSTRACT COMPANY
C. G. HIMLEY, ABSTRACTER
(Successor to W.lsh Abstract Company)
Crandon, Forest County, Wisconsin
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
Carefully and Promptly Compiled.
FIRE INSURANCE-Strongest Companies
Someth’ng new in AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE— “The Popular Prem
ium Policy”—iusures for the FULL VALUE of the car.
Applicaiions by mail receive immediate attention.
A Test of Humanitarianism
Famine relief is humanitarian, not
political.
No matter how we may disagree with
governments, the Russian in particular,
we cannot shut our ears to the cry of
human misery, which it is possible for
us to relieve.
The famine in the Volga Valley of
Russia is a test of our boasted humani
tariasm—our Christian civilization.
To help relieve an indescribably aw
ful situation, the people of Wisconsin
have been asked to contribute to fam
ine relief through the American Comm
ittee for Russian Famine Relief between
March 6 and March 19. State headquar
ters of the relief organization are locat
ed in the Marston block in Madison.
Since famine aid is humanitarian, not
political, it is fitting that the American
Committee for Russian Famine Relief
prospective donors that food, medicine
and clothing will be distributed in Russ
ia without distinction of religious faith
or political opinion.
There is satisfaction, too, in knowing
that the distribution, under American
supervision, will be largely in the hands
==TLTr
llilM nfomhk
iifgf iWiaffear
I would just be glad to
s[T* * v i: p have you talk to some of
i• • .Li the farmers in this locality who
‘ Xi* have put Nappanee Seal-Tite
\ rSrNft Silos on their farms and got their
Jk money back the first year. You
could do the same on your farm.
yr Why not phone or call on me and let me tell you how they have done it?
Just give me a few minutes of your time and i will show you with
cold facts and figures how a Nappanee Silo on your farm will save jnL..
enough crops for you and make enough extra profit for you to
pay tor itself.
Send a postal or phone and ask me to send you my big jGUEt
free catalogue that tells all about
the 25 superior features on Nap
panee Silos not found on others U| T ANARUS( Im| V* *
and why they are better and W
cheaper than any other. Don’t
fail to find out all about the Nap
panee before you buy. | |TlI^
Sold only by
Robert Forrest, Padus, Wis.
NO. 31 SI.BO A YEAR
of the Russian Red Cross, essentially a
non political, humanitarian organization
with the same international standing
as the American Red Cross. Were con
ditions reversed, and famine aid were
being sent to America from abroad,
probably we would be glad to have our
own Red Cross utilized for the distrib
ution. Certainly it would be the logical
thing to do. That the field organization
of the Quakers also is going to be util
ized is another tribute to tne character
of the Quakers and good judgment of
the eminent men and worn n who com
prise the American coiiiniiiiee.
They are strong words, but we agree
most emphatically with executives of
the relief organization, that "men who
stop to play politics ovtr the dead bod
ies and frozen forms of children are no
more to be respected than those inter
national bankerg who hold the bonds of
the now destroyed and defunek czar’s
government, and who have demaneded
their pound of flesh before they would
consent that an ounce <>f food or a drop
of medicine got into Russia. ”