~r* JSTlf 3® i'lf -t .-,- "s jrw^ V?" f* I rf. p- 'W^PW-^ "tf S ,.'vV •, &*- THURSDAY, JANUARY MOWER COUNTY NEWS. AUSTIN. MINNESOTA 6, 1921 PAGE SIX By diaries Sughroe We Didn't Know It 'was Ever MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL flajcle VicJnfiy «fcs?fe \VAAfe\Vte Y^koSS? AfcYLttfcSS kUTOraO. P\rva^\WT\U^ -tue\u wewovrc ckumoo ONE OF OUR 15" YEAR W*XM\ om sr&rvovsesN wxu STH\JE fcXfcWf OLD YOUNG LADIES VtiUjbtfS WMW\ TOLD ME YESTERDAY VlOWER STMAP^ "TKVS* SHE USED TO HAVE AN AWFUL GOOD TIME WHEN SHE WAS A LITTLE GIRL. e^sus «5tGWPo Austin High School Opens A Scene of Furniture. AUTO WARNING SIGN SUCCESS PERISCOPE and implements it can easily be It was reserved to Hogarth to write Basket Bal! Season With brought back to its original fertility. a scene of furniture. The rake's leveeroom, Hayfield High School Among none of the farmers did I find the nobleman's dining-room, the the slightest pessimism about their 408 North Main Street apartments of the husband and wife Friday night the Austin high TS land. I. noticed also that both men in "Marriage-a-la-Mode" the alderman's school will play their initial game of and women •had unusual mechanical parlor, the poet's bed-chamber, REGULAR MEALS AT basketball at the Armory with Hayfield ability. They are hard workers, as and many others, are the history of ALL HOURS well. It is a common sight to see high school. Neither team has the manners of the age.—Horace Waloole. men who have worked- in factories Open Until Midnight played a game this season. The "Austin laboring in their kitchen gardens until quintet will have three letter men Good Coffee, Chops And 9 or 10 o'clock at night, making the back and will undoubtedly have a HffilE FORTlt Steaks A Specialty most of the long twilights. STORAGE] SERVICE first class aggregation. Little is 'STATION BATTERYJ His Only Salvation. PRICES REASONABLE known about the Hayfield five. "The French countryman is a strong WINTER STORAGE individualist. It is with great difficulty WAR JIVES STATE CI DANGER OF that he is persuaded to co-operate PftJVE SLOW When you are ready to put 9 in a community enterprise. -The your car away for the winter, present conditions, however, make this IMPROVE SOIL his only salvation. With the lack of call the Pierce ^Sattery Cow, to man-power and machinery it is essential take care of your battery, 112 that the farmers form themselves Bat looses I l-Sormel Men's Club into agricultural syndicates. The The periscope, tianger curve, E. Maple street. Phone Bridge iieartbreakinr Gams utomobile warning si«n has American committee and the French of Plowing Produced made its appearance It has been government are both fostering this 301. Scuth Dakota 2t^te Effect Deep installed by the Montgomery system, and the former's work, with 19-18. Upon Shcli-Torn France, County Automobile Club of Dayton. O Its most effective serv-MIce Says American. O is at night. The principle is Heartbreaking, is the word that mirrors so arranged that an automobile g* &est describes the defeat of the Hormel coming down the -road will Associated insurance Agency Men's club Monday night, 19 to cast its lights into the the mirrors. VEGETATION IS LUXURIANT Our service will make IS, at the Armory by the South Dakota reflecting the light through an Intense red iecse and warning your battery give better service State College of Brookings, S. ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE cars coming from the other direction X_ The-Packers took the lead early this winter and last that a car is coming. The O. Niehaii J. W. D«Buhr Vigorous Crops Are Growing as a Result fa the game and maintained it up until phQto shows the periscope warning longer. of French Patience and Industry—Stick M. H. KENASTON sign in use in Montgomery the last three minutes of play. At I No matter what car you county. Ohio to Antiquated BIdg. Office Austin Nat. Bank Phone Bridge 802 the.end o*»the first half, Packers the drive or what battery you Tools and Methods. •were'two "baskets ahead, with a score use this free inspection service of 8 to 4. done in a day than the. rest that he 7 is yours for the- asking. New York.—The thought of deep free in military operations. On the Dame Fortune took a hand in the was the talk of the town." scars left upon the land in France contrary, he declared, if it has any For Upper or Lower "The prob-em of restoring French game when Dugan, for the Packers and Belgium by the trenches of the effect at all it is a beneficial one, for soil," according ^o Mr. Fullerton's official WINTER STORAGE and E. Thune, for State were forced allies and their foes has been one of the chlorine will attract to itself sodium report, the result of three Full Set of Teeth out of the game on fouls. Both fives the gloomiest of post-war reflections. and potassium a^ chemical bases, We have a special plan months in the Aisne department at ased a five man defense and the suceess To those who have feared that permanent the result being some of the very salts for storing your battef^ the request of the American committee harm to the agriculture of the that are used in the making of fertilizer. of this style of play is shown by for devastated France, "is one of this winter. Ask about it. war-torn areas would result, the .&e :few baskets made by either team. engineering. With the needed tractors No extra charge for calling special report made to the American Mr. Fullerton was full of enthusiasm 7'Tbe-Dsiryites, however were more agressrve Jj«f for same. Committee for Devastated France over the French genius for farming. on the defense than the col1 recently by Hal B. Fullerton, agricultural While amused by some of the antiquated We carry a complete stock TAKE lege men. Cress for Hormel played director of the Long Island railroad, tools and methods the peasants of new batteries and repair "di? game of his life, and showed dazzling will come as a relief. For in it employed, such^as hoes with eighteenincli u.. parts for all makes of batteries fc- v' A bursts of speed that baffled the Mr. Fullerton declares that the handles, forcing the .user to bend CHIROPRACTIC and recharge same at '-college men. His one phenomenal shot trenches and shellholes have accomplished his back at right angles as he works, reasonable prices. If necessary and obsolete scytlve sharpeners, he in :the' first half, three quarters the the one thing dearest to the to leave your battery farmer's heart—deep plowing. failed to find that conservatism and ADJUSTMENTS length of the court, set the crowd with as, we have a service "If a farmer here in America," said distrust of new things with which the '.wjM. Captain Cipra was the bulwark Mr. Fullerton to reporters recently, Frenchman is so generally credited. And Get Wdll battery for your use..- *f Austin's defense and notwithstanding "manages to plow to a depth of four He told of introducing to some of them the close tala he kept over his man, If you need anew battery inches he thinks he has done exceedingly the wheeled hoe, or automatic seeder, GUARANTEED ifcmsd time to lead the attack on the ask about the Prest-O-Lite vveil. For the most part, he gets a device that may be used for all sout» Bridge .college men. battery. We have the right down two inches. Tne best ever done of work, from harrowing to weed Wm. A. Chapman, size for your car. iDngan and Robertson, did not in this country is nine. Now what cutting. rowns Work "I took it out to a field," he said, show any particular flashes of brilliance, has happened in France? Trenches Duholm's Garage D.C. "where some of the French were working. $7.00 eight to ten feet deep, shellholes and Dr. Harris, Dentist but played the steady constant mined areas from fifty to a hundred and started in with it. None of game that counts. Wengert was Chiropractor feet in depth and often 200 fee£ square them, came up to look—they are too 116 E. Water St. 23i the game every minute and succeeded Per Tooth have brought to the surface, without canny for that—but I could see them AUSTIN, MINN. Austin, Minn. in netting a basket. Brookings watching every motion out of the disturbing it, the deep soil, containing Phone Bridgi has a first class team and gave corner of their eyes. A few days later valuable minerals of which the top Tel. Bridge 277 for Appointment. Hirsh Building Phono 902 iise Hormel five the toughest' tussel one oldl man decided to try it, and soil, used for generations, has been ^tiiey have ever had. Their playing was soon he was getting so much more depleted. Added to these minerals is featured by snappy team work the organic matter furnished by the aaid picking an individual star would fertilization of'dead beasts. Thus the Do Not Forget! If You Want to Buy upheaval wrought by the trenches actually ie impossible represents the type »of cultivation Two of the Hormel men were approached Hiiinuhxr advanced by practical agricultural by Coach West, of Brooklags experts in America and England. afteV the game, with a view of "I remember one former battlefield securing them for the Dakota school. where the trenches had been filled in However, they refused to leave the and wheat planted. The lines of Hormel banner. trenches—French on one slope and Captain. Cipra said after the game German on the other—could,be clearly distinguished because the wheat growing *1 would rather lose any other game over them was higher than the we have ever played, than this one." rest and had a rich, green color that The facts showed it to be the best in the field. V* Hormel Brookings It was a plain example of deep plowJng." WengeYt Carey Pv. Cress, l. E. Thun Luxuriant Vegetation in She^l Holes. Dag-aii, L. Thune Among Mr. Fullerton's many photographs Itabertson, L.G. Thompson was* one showing a huge shell Cipra, .G. Ci Willadson hole, perhaps a hundred feet deep, all Field Goals, Wengert 1 Cress 2 over the bottom of which luxuriant Thig&n vegetation, including clover, corn? 1 Cipra 2. Brookings: Carey 0 flower and alfalfa, was growing. Another .' E. Thune 1 L. Thune 3. 't snapshot showed unfilled Fouls-Goals, Austin, six out of nine. fc OFF trenches, with discarded ammunition Brookings five out of eight. belts and rifles strewn artntnd, the 1 Total score: Austin 18 Brookings Ut I whole place covered with grass, ferns and shrubbery. v' Another theory that Mr. Fullerton Minneapolis Y. M. C. A. Tean has- exploded is that of the great "harm Will Meet Hormel Men's done'^to the .soil b^. .cJiIonne gas _set Club Here Saturday Night "The Hormel Men's Club will meet i-r ri ig -the clever Minneapolis ,Y. IVf. C. A. J. F. FAIRBANKS team here Saturday night in the armory at 10:00 o'clock. Sure to Get it This-Week at Notwithstanding the defeat of the Plaekers Monday night at the hands of Dealer In Brookings State," the team is not COAL, WOOD, LIME downhearted and are looking forward JV* BROS. r'l'i & & CEMENT, SEWER PIPE, vj to a win from the Minneapolis team. 4 BRICK AND WALL The University of Minnesota defeated this same team Monday night, 24 PLASTER. 4to IS.' The close score signifies that v#r Xt-, •tehe "Y" has a nifty aggregation of I 'foas&et tossers. ^RELIABLE HARDWARE** A Popular' Movement. AUSTIN, Office 301 East Bridge St. Wbo's ready to join a movement to "The Store that Phone: Main 32 Satisfies" Sttsrday and Sunday if the porch Austin, Minn, 7'-