The New North from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 7

NOTICE OF ELECTION To vote upon issuing Highway Bonds of Oneida County: To (he electors of Oneida County: NOTICE is hereby given that on Tuesday, the third day of April, 1017, an election will be held in each prct-inct lin said county, at the following places therein, In the Town of Cassian at Smith's Town Hall. In the Town of Crescent at Town Hall. In the Town of Enterprise at Town Hall. In the Town of Three Lakes at Town Hall. In the Town of Hazelhurst at Town Hall.

In the Town of Little Rice at Kelly's School House. In the Town of Lynne at School House. In the Town of Minocqua at Town Hall. In the Town of Monico at Town In the Town of Xewbold at Town Hall In the Town of rich! al Toxvn Hall. In the Town of Pine LaVe at Town Hall.

In the Town of Pelican at Town Hall. In the Town of Schoepke Pelican Lake Town Hall. In the Town of Sugar Camp at Town Hall. In the Town of Tomahawk Lake at Town Hall. In the Town of Woodboro at Town Hall.

In the Town of VfoodrufT at Town Hall. In the City of First Ward, at Hose House Number Two. Second AVard, at Scandinavian Hall. Third Ward, at Clifton Hotel Lobby. Fourth Ward, at Hose House Number One.

Fifth Ward, at City Hall basement. Sixth Ward, al Hoepcke's Hall. For the purpose of voting for or against the following propositions: Shall there be raised on the credit of Oneida County, State of Wisconsin, the sum of One Hundred and Forty Thousand Dollars for the original construction and for the improvement of highways in said county, anil shall there be issued the non-taxable, semi-annual interest-payment coupon bonds of sand County in the amount of said One Hundred and Forty Thousand Dollars (5140,000) payable seven Thousand Dollars (57000) each year for the period of twenty years from the date thereof, bearing interest at the rate of Four and One-half Per Cent per annum, payable semi-annually? The polls will be open in each of said precincts as follows: In each -ward of the City of Rhinelander, between the hours of Six O'Ciock in the forenoon and Eight O'Clock in the evening. And in all Towns in said County, between the hours of Nine O'clock in the forenoon and Five-thirty O'Clock in the evening. By Order of the County Board of Supervisors of Oneida County, State of Wisconsin.

JOHN 3. VERAGE, County Clerk of Oneida County. Paper! See the New Designs in 1917 Wall Paper just received at this store. Prices are right J. J.

REARDON Mail Order Druggist Rhinelander, Wls. i', LicKiix. LICE ruui ru UOl-rDdnrecf l.r.azl aatf Av coNrKvaHTiiTK iiT i-v. THEO. r.c6^ irrrn.

S'j Mining Uarble. In tte mlnlnj of Mocks of laarblo at the Carrara quarries, er- rloslres are still larjrcly. Tie electric aawt are onlj occasloa- LITTLE CHATS ABOUT POULTRY (By G. E. Conkey) liaising chicks is a problem that demands the most careful attention of the poultry" 1311 tor the foundation of poultry success lies in the stamina, health and growth of the young stock.

Indifferent care, poor feeding, chilling, overcrowding. filth or the presence of lire or miles will soon bring on disease or cause the stock to grow slowly. A chick that is stunted in growth 'rx'ver makes up the lost ground. It cannot produce when mature like the bird that gre.w quickly, steadily and sturdily as a chick. Eggs or young-stock from healthy, virile breders is the first essential to raising worthwhile chicks.

Next comes proper brooding and then the vital factor of food that will grow husky, sturdy chirks. After hatching, chicks should be disturbed as little as possible. Give them a good rest to gain strength either under the undisturbed mother hen or in the incubator or darkened brooder, depending on the method used. There will be' plenty of time for admiring them, or handling, when feeding time'comes. Don't give food of any kicrd until at least forty-eight hours after hatching.

The last process of incubation is the absorption of the remaining portion of yolk of the egg and this will sustain life for several days if necessary. To give food before this absorption takes place will interfere with the digestive process. At the time of the first feeding or a few hours previous-to this, if the method is preferred, give them some fine grit to pick al arul a drink of water with the chill taken off. Use some kind of a water fount for the chicks sd they cannot gel wel and chilled. When it comes to feeding, numerous combinations may be used, ig- cluding the differenl prepared Gires brToart elossy shfns ret rcb c2 cr dust c.T— lint annt to the Iron -that lasts four as Irm; tsy other.

Black Silk Stove Polish Try It co yrmr parfor yr If yo don't taJ uest poJish 700 jour or starting foods for chicks. Trepared Startirg Foods are quite a convenience, especially where the chicks are raised on a small scale, or where certain important materials are not easily procurable. Such things as oatmeal, rolled oats, cracked grain mixtures, Johnny-cake, hread crumhs, hard LoileO eggs, and ground grain mashes are used in various ways in feeding the small chicks. "Whatever the feed, be careful aboul. giving loo much and never have mashes more than slightly Never allow moist feed to lie about 'and always feed in a cleanly way.

Five or six feeds a day are aboul righl for Ihe firsl Iwo weeks. After Ihe first few days scatter a little finely cracked grain on the floor litter and make them scratch, for even Ihe little chick must have exercise to keep it healthy. Green food in abundance is necessary for the growing chick and a small amount should be given at a week old. Their appetite for this increases rapidly and later it must constitute a considerable portion of Ihe ralion. Al Ihe slart all greens musl be cut up into short, conven- ier.t lengths fpr the chick.

Leltuce. clover, lender grass and sprouted oats make the best chick greens. A little animal food aids in the rapid growth of the chick. Government experiment station reports show milk lo be very desirable food for chicks, giving better results than food thai contains no milk. The same reuIU show sour milk or buttermilk to be even better than sweet milk, because Ihe chicks lile it belter, because it is more easily digesled, keeps beller lhan sweet milk loo, and is Iherefore, safer to use.

Do nol feed sweet and butter milk lo chicks al Ihe same lime for changing back and forth will cause digestive Iro-jbles. Dry baltenr.itk in powdered form keeps well- In pleasant weatkc-r chicks grow bcsl and are far less care if Ihey have a good ouliidc run, preferably in grass, Ihe chicks cannot be given a 'generous range- which in itself will teep them on Ihe movn a fTCtilcr part of. the day, they musl be made In exercise ami Ihc s-ic- xM poultry raiser will keep this in mind. Always have on for thetr feed by rot fcedirtf and brighten them up between meaU with scm-tMrR tmplirp Ihst will induce additional cxcrcixf. Vary the fetdirR r- nonch lo Ihem ir.lcrcsled.

In llm way can he rmV la digest imre fcod and grow faster. Let Ihcre be no rrucslioa about aualily of feed given Ihe chicks. The besl is nol loo good for chick losses are heavy and are due largely to poor fcKxL Examine all grains to see thai Ihey are free from mould or musl, or Ihe beef scrap from tainl. and never feed anything thai has become spoiled. Carelessness aboul Ihe feed used could result in much damage in a very short time.

Cost of a starting food should rot be considered for a chick eals very little during its first three weeks. Then too. this is the period when the chicks egg producing organs are develping. Observe regular hours in feeding and give the firsl meal of Ihe day as earfy as (possible. Keep fresh water always in reach of liie chicks, also chick gril, charcoal, and chick size dry bone, in hoppers.

Parasites are the cause of much loss among little chicks and head- lice and mites must especially be guarded against for their pre'sence may cause considerable damage in a short time. After the chicks gel lo growing, don't forget that Ihey need more room. Nothing will compensate for overcrowding in the houses or runs No definite can be laid down here because much depends on local conditions. Keep chicks away from the grown fowl, also avoid having differenl ages logether in the same run if possible. Furnish plenty of good shade in hot weather and make the chicks comfortable in every way.

Study their needs for there is much to learn. NEWSY NOTES OF NEARBY TOWNS StcTens A fireman with a thirst will have as much difficulty in gratifying it as a policeman will have, under the new ruling of the fire and police commission. Dr. J. M.

Bischoff, president of the commission, when the Journal called his attention to the matter, authorired the announcement that the order affects members of both departments. Under the rule the policeman or lire- man who enters a saloon and takes a drink of intoxicating liquor while on duty is subject lo a penally of two days' suspension for the first offense, five, days' for the second and ten days for the third. A fourth violation means dismissal from Ihe force. New According to J. I).

Cannon of this city, slate dairy and food inspector, who with I- Aderhold is making an inspction of Appleton's milk supply, the cows and barns supplying milk to thai city are in a fillhy condition generally. Mr. Cannon stated Tuesday morning that he has found the cows lo be uncleanly and the barns are far from living up to the regulations laid down by. the state health department. He has threatened to haul a number of the offenders into court but they have promised lo remedy conditions and it is probable that none of the dairymen will be prosecuted.

Hereafter Florence is going lo be a striclly "dry town" on Sundays. District Attorney Max Sells anil the town aulhorties have issued an order to Ihe saloonkeepers to lock up their places of business, tight on Sundays. Marshal Rochon has received instructions to carry out Ihe same to the letter. The first fellow- caught breaking this order will be "pinched." All saloons in the town of Florence, commencing on the 11 of March 1317, must close tight according lo the laws of the state of on all Sundays. This refers lo Ihe back doors as "well as the front doors.

Also Ihe slate law- regarding closing, -at all limes be strictly Any violation against any of Ihese laws will be punished according lo Ihe laws of the state. All saloons must have Withdrawn their curtains nr screens upon the hours of closing. so the public may be able to look through the entire building. At a public meeting held al the court house Wednesday an organization was perfected to be as the ''Organization of Public Safety of the Town c.f Vaughn." The main purpose nf the organization will be lo look after the -welfare and business interests of the people of Ihe town in a genera! way and more particularly lo ly combal an inlcrnfed invasion of this locality by the organization known as the I. W.

W. The meeting was largely attended and Ihe mailer of meeting the situation should the I. W. Ws attempt to slarl any trouble here was thoroughly discussed. It is understood thai agitators of the I.

W. W. organization are row on the range attempting In align workmen and laborers lo their cause and a strong effort will be made by Hurley citizens prevent them from getting any foothold in this community. Grand Members of Ihe family of Frank II. Compton, wealthy Chicago publisher and a nalive of Grand Il.ip- have admitted his engagement to Margartl Wilson, eldest-daughter of President Wilson.

Mr. Coaip- lon recently returned to Chicago from Wasfrngton. He was reported eng.i.cc;! to Miss Wilson n-nre lh-CT a Vfar but both Ih? family of Ihe. president and Mr. Orr.n- I verier fed the" rcporl.

the denial, Mr. Complon has nffn fluently in Ihe rrrnianv of Miss Wilson. The engjgcmfr.t js said h.ivc Leer: annoicced a week ajii members of Ihe Dflta Chi fraterrvtv. nf which Mr. Compton is a member.

Stevens Seme of the p-av along In? have deve'operi stations and p'v Ihrir Irade daily fn blissful disregard of Ihe i He when he. sees a cup of delicious INSTANT POSTUM This wholesome food-drink cheers without demanding the after-price of nervous reaction, because it contains none of the harmful elements of tea and coffee. "There's a Reason" Sold by Grocers. 1 city ordinance requiring a high price license for holding up the public for alms. One pair of squirrels has its station near the postoffice and the general vicinity of the corner of Main and Union streets is its special territory.

The little animals furnish much diversion as they bfg for nuts. An increasing number of citizens have formed the habit of carrying nuts in their pockets lo feed sucn squirrels as Ihey chance lo mecl. This practice makes the animals very tame and they will often climb all their friends and even search their pockets. As to Brain Feed. The more brains a man has the more te Is In need of brain food, though not necessari'y the kind he would take In through his mouth.

That Is. the best kind of food for the brain Is the kind we Into the brain Instead of the stoinnch. There Isn't much use to take food for the brain we haven't got, anjrvay. CHURCH NEWS The First Baptist Church Rev. Fred II.

Wedge. Pastor Bible School, 10 a. m. Morning Worship 11 a. in." Y.

P. U. p. m'. Evangelistic services -Sunday eve.

7:30 p. rrt- Norwegian 1 Lutheran Service Sunday at ro. and 730 p. m. J.

A. Snarfemp, Pastor. Ameriian Sunday Senool Union Information concerning communities desiring the services" of a missionary in organizing a school will be'gladly received by Ihe undcrsign- ciL Peter LaPorte, Missionary A. S. S.

U. Rhinelander. St. Augustine's Church Holy Eucharist 730 a. m.

Sunday School 10:00 a. rn. Holy II a. m. Rev.

Fr. Campbell Gray, Vicar. Methodist Episcopal Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Preaching service al 11 o'clock. Epworth League at 6:45.

Evening service at 730. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 730. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Bev.

William Wilson. C. N. W. R'Y TIME TABLES North Bound Arrive Ill-Daily 4:12 a No.

117-Daily 1:56 No. 105-Daily ex. 30 ra South Bound Depart except Sunday (starts 535 a 115-Daily, ex. No. 30-Sunday only 3:00 in No.

112-Uaily 11KKJ ra M. SCOTT, Agent. Minneapolis, EL Paul Saalt Sit. No. 85, west leave a ra No.

SI, east bound leave 5:26 No. 7, west bound' leave 2:45 a in No. 8, east leave a No. 25, way freight, west depart a No. 32 way freight, east depart C-JO a No.

26, way Ireight, from arrive .5:45 No. 31, way freight, from E. arrive 5::25 A way freight leaving Bhinelander going east at 5:15 a and way freight No. 83 from Gladstone to Rhinclander arrive at 0:15 'Daily. except Szcaday 11.

F. TOMPK1NS. AgeLt C. A. RICHARDS, M.

D. OFFICE REMOVED TO NEW FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. Office to (40 P. M. 7:00 to IM F.

M. 13-1 J. T. ELLIOTT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Orer lUrunjm's Drnj Store 11-12 A. K.

2-4 r. r. K. 116-1, Ra. 11M New Harnesses for Sale ft Old Harnesses Made New CHRIS.

ROEPGKE 'Phone 253-4 The Harness Man 135 S. Slevens Street MOTHER SUPERIOR Saya Vinol Creates StrengtH Posary: Hill Home, Hawtiorce, X. Y. lave 'used Viiiol for raany Aov-a, trexi: or tsiacUU-d paticnta with Leceft One young woicaa wu ea weak aid ill die could hardly crerp to my doer for aid. I rapplied Vinol to liberally and in a month I iardly rrcogaizcd htr.

f-le vis ftrccg, fcer color cnaraing acd Ler cceeLs rounded if. 'AtraossA LITHSOF, O. S. D. We guarantee Vinol to sharpen tie aid digestion, eniici tte Ikxxl ltd create tlretgth, J.

J. lieardon. Druggist, nhineland- er. For Sale at a Bargain 160 acres of high class land, being the SW Section 2637-8 east, only two miles from the city, joining the Schlies- mann farm. Will sell cheap on easy terms.

Inquire of C. EBY, OWNER German Zion Evangelical Lutheran Services Sunday 10:00 a. m. Sunday School 11:30 a. m.

Every third Sunday there will be evening services al 7:30 instead of morning services. Sunday School at usual time. Pastor, J. DeJung, Jr. Christian Science Christian Science services are held every" Sunday morning al and Wednesday evening at 7:30 all the Cozy theater.

Sunday school! a I 10 o'clock. Subject for Sunday, March 18, "Substance." St. Joseph's Chnreh Services every second and fourth Sunday of.each month at 8 o'clock and at 10 o'c'ocfc a m. Compel and l-'cglish sermon nl tirst Rev. Kitandyk'.

1'astnr. Swedish Lctheran Emnannc! Residence 51i SI. Services rvery S'indjy escrpl last every month at. 10:00 a. m.

and 7:43 p. m. Clm 7 rn. Key. Carl J.

M. A. Pastor St. Jw-ph'n Crurch Services ever)' Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev.

W. Kalandyk, Pastor. 4 1 a a a i i 3 i i a a a a a IF YOU WANT To Sell Real Estate To Buy Real Estate To Rent a Summer Home Fire Insurance Money on Real Estate Any Information WIIITK. WHIR (IU OX WM. J.

NEU Three Lakes, Wis. a a a a I ii.