Old News

Mower County news (Austin, Minn.) 1920-1947

May 2, 1921 · Page 3 of 8

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C,-- MOWER CpUNTY NEWS, AUSTIN, MINNESOTA PAGE FOUR JA'UA FARM LABOR FOUND MOWER COUNTY NEWS Harding Patterson UntkU to Preach.f Automobile Owriri Attention NOTICE -Swift's Fertiliser increases the .Farm Bureau Men Altho considerable improvement in Painrang and paperhanging, floor The 1921 car^s and emblems for 'Th» County Paptr" yield and hastens maturing' of all scraping, and finishing. Work done membership in Austin Automobile Published every Monday and Thursrday, At Nation's Capital his health is shown, Rev. A. G. Patterson crops. We have fertilizer for torn, MINI! INTO STATE neatly. Prices right. Club are now to be had from the Secretary. at Austin, Minnesota grain, potatoes, Garden and Lawn. of the Central Presbyterian WILL BROOKS, The card is known as-police ROE. AND GANNON, Publishers^ J. W. Hate, Seed Man. Adv. 33-2~c St. Paul, May. 1.—President Harding church will be unable to preach for Phone Main 1041-F card being signed by chiefs of Police V. E. FAIRBANKS, City Editor has promised to give' favorable Adv. 34-4-c some time, as a result of a nervous The News is the buyers' guide. of Minneapolis, St. Paul and Austin Official Paper of Mower County consideration to the request of the and in case of arrest this card may be breakdown, for which he has been S deposited as bail. The emblem is of American Farm Bureau federation Minnesota Producers Doing taking treatments in Minneapolis for attractive metal design for^ the radiator. that men familiar with agriculture be Utmost for Reconstruction, some time. The Patterson family will I given places on all federal boards and S&ysState Federation after leave for Hubert Tuesday. The Automobile club deserves your commissions, according to a message Not a support as it has protected you in all New Statewide Survey He was conferring with the session legislation which might be undesirable. CMEMBER received by thjg Minnesota federation. regarding the filling of the pulpit during Send $2.00 now and help By NEIL H.SWANSON The president received a delegation Good Collateral his absence, Thursday. along a real movement. (Special to Mower County News) of farm bureau officers from the farmers' E. RAY CORY, Secy. Rev. T. E. Carter will have charge St. Paul, May £—Minnesota farmers legislative committee in session Babcock Bide., SUBSCRIPTION RATES of the church during Rev. Patterson's are doing their utmost to solve Austin, Minn. at the capital. He assured them, the Pec. Year, in advance $2.60 absence. Adv. 34-3-c. «. Six Months $1.25 their economic problem by their own Minnesota Farm Bureau federation Single Copies 05 efforts and are spending as much has been informed, that he was committed Have you ever tried to borrow money from Those that have ordered Fertilizer money as can .possibly be spared to to recognizing agriculture in of J. JV. Hare should try and get it a friend on sentiment? 1j AUSTIN MARKETS Entered as Second Class Blatter at hire additional help to increase their this week. Adv. .33-2-c. important appointments, and that lie the Post Office at Austin, Minn., under i- If About all you can get, is a litle more sentiment. i'* coming crop. regarded favorably their request for the act of March 3, 1879. May 2, 1-figl That is the interpretation placed' "farmer-minded" men on the federal ChicafoRtceipU 6,000 We often need sentiment, but we need by farm bureau officers on the results reserve board, the United States ship* WE THINK SO HOG MARKET of the second statewide labor survey. Medium and Butchers 7.05 "We note with pleasure" says the ping board 'and the Interstate Commerce money more than we do sentiment. Packers 5.80 to 6.00 conducted by the state farm bureau Grand Meadow Record, "that the commission. STRIKE CATTLE You can start here with any amount you federation. That the demand for city of Austin has secured for superintendent Fat Steers 5.00 to 7.00 please and add small amounts to it, but we farm help in Minnesota compares of its schools, S. T. Neveln FAMOUS COMEDY Cows and Heifers 4.00 to 5.00 suggest you do so with regularity. with that in other states is indicated, of LeMars, Iowa. The editor of FOR CHAUTAUQUA Canners and Cutters .... $2.50 to $3.00 federation officials said, by reports this newspaper is acquainted with the Bulls 3.80 to 5.00 (Continued from Page One) that workers from Illinois, Iowa, man and his record in educational circles, VEAL. SHEEP AND LAMBS Michigan and the west are seeking and we heartily congratulate the Fat Lambs 6.00 to 7.00 Granville Jones, who has been likened employment on Minnesota farms. Ik AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK citizens of Austin. They will find Fat Sheep 3.30 to 4.00 to Abraham Lincoln, a tall, Mr. Neveln an educator and a citizen The average monthly wages of Fat Veal 4.50 to 6.00 gaunt, imposing orator of the old second to none." farm laborers have stayed at the level Quoted By Dalager school, hardened in the fires of intelligent, disclosed by the first federation survey, Eggs 17' loyal Americanism, gives an eloquent ........4 OF Butter 38 'TIS SAD BUT TRUE they said. Three counties reported address on "The Creed of Democracy." Quoted by Smith-Wright Company AUSTIN, MINNESOTA The next time we get a toothache, increases over the previous $5 Hens 18 ..V.. we're going round to all the dentists average, while two reported $37.50 Eggs 16 Resources Two Million Dollar! David D. Vaughan of Boston University, in town and get a "bill" on the job that the average pay was slightly Roosters 10 who spent seven years as ................i,. before we have the develish molar lower. Returns from thirty other pastor in the Halstead district of Chicago, .. LEARN DRESSMAKING yanked. The next time we need five counties, however, showed to $35 $40 brings some new things to think While thousands are out of work in pounds of sugar up at the house the prevailing scale, with the supply about in his gripping, "The Man in other lines of business there have we're going to do the same thing. of help ample at this rate, according been no dressmakers looking for a Overalls." That is we're going to give all the to federation headquarters. job. Many women have difficulty Edgar Martin Evans will give a finding a good dressmaker. You can grocers "a chance" at our business. While the supply is ample, the officers great inspirational message, "God's Associated' Insurance Agency learn to do your own dressmaking at That's only fair, you know. And said, it is not abnormally large Masterpiece." SNOW'S COLLEGE OF DRESSMAKING. when your wife needs a new corset in relation to the demand. This they Time required only six weeks. Harry Webb Farrington, a new we're going to insist that she likewise said is an indication that in spite of ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Call or write Miss Lottie May Nail, light in the field of poetry, author of Mgr., over Mower County Co-operative make the rounds, to see where the larger number of farm -Jaborers O. Niehuis J. W. DeBuhr "Poems from France," has an-interesting Store. Austin. Adv. 35-tf-c. she can drive the sharpest bargain. available this year than last year, hour with American literal M. H. KENASTON That's what most folks do when they farming activities are sufficient to absorb ture. ^Ojpee Austia Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone Bridge 802 buy printing. A lot of them are supposed the greater part of the supply. JV-sT?.. Dr. Richard S. Martin, successor to to be good business men too. "Talk about artificial curtailment Bishop Robt. Maclntyre of Chicago, Vt What do you think of 'em? Same as of production is idle," said V. E. Anderson, will speak in the present problems we do?—St. Peter Free Press. treasurer of the organization of the church. and Minnesota delegate to the interstate FARMERS AND Mr. Graham also announced a larger farm labor conference of northwest and fnore elaborate Junior Chautauqua. MICKIE SAYS— farm bureau federations, which "Junior Town," a delightful BREEDERS initiated monthly labor surveys. "No plan that has captured Eastern chautauquas TUAE NOV) SEND TO farmer individually ever made any for for the last five years, has money by reducing his output. Organized PER JOB been adopted. "A Mother Goose OF PBMTMG, NOVj'«.E agriculture has no intention •i Party" and a "Junior Alumni" stunt of injuring the consumer by reducing are other features. A special Junior BOOSflMG -CONMU RealizingHhe shortage of good sires in this county I the amount of food available and thus program with special talent for the VCNOCVUM' NEfc OVMKl 1 have purchased the American bred Grey Percheron forcing up prices. Farmers are or- kiddies, also, is promised. Stallion, Francois No. 94862 and will stand the season ganizing to obtain fairer prices thru at my barn on Chatham St. $15.00 to insure with foal. Gloried in His Toughness. more efficient methods of distribution MVTT Dick came Into, the kitchen one mornIng,,and I have probably sacrificed a few pounds in weight to but at the same time they are it \?aS evident from his general* ga ii% a. lot jfcf quality. There may be better sires in this doing their full duty as producers in appearance he had been with a USSIER locality but doubt it. Come in and look him over and seeing that the nation's food supplies boy equally aggressive. His mother eOW\E fckCLVC decide for yourself. are ample." looked at him in horror as, with his The get of this sire can be seen at Harmony, Minn., cap pulled down over a blackened Sources of Dickens' Names. and -a better, lot would be hard to find. I spent one eye and his little fists clenched, he It seems surprising that the name of said. "Oh, I tell you, mamma, I'm whole day looking them'over so I know what I am talking Dickens' characters, odd though they KODEK a tough guy." about*!| were, should be found In real life for If^you l§ve kept yourself posted on the horse and It was from life that many of them NOTICE tractor situation you can't help but admit that the horse were taken. Some, as is known, were —i-:. If you are in the market for anything 1 & Time is all the time is coming back to his own. copied from the names of signs over in the line of household furniture, i. a The more^you work the horse the less he costs you. floor coverings, oil stoves re­ business places but that was not the ior frigerators, don't fail to see us before KODAKS BROWNIES novelist's only source of selection. The more ytm work the tractor the more it costs you. you buy. We know we can save $8 $2 John Forster, his biographer, found ""V AND UP. .-V |f STOP! LjgOK! LISTEN! you money. Call Main 250. among his papers, a carefully drawn You have often heard the remark "History repeats Every thing for the Kodaker in stock. Hwzog & Voigt^ list of names, with the sources from 210-212 E. Mill St. itself." Look back over the last twenty-five years which he obtained them. Some of the Adv. 30-10-c. of the horse industry and decide for yourself. Ask for Catalogue names are too extravagant for anything Your's for more and better horses. but reality Jolly Stick, Bill K.O. Wold Drug Co. Insurance Specialists Marigold, George Muzzle, William E. B. CARTER, Why, Robert Gospel, Robbin Scrabbau, Austin Insurance Agency Austin, Minn. Sarah Goldsacks, Catherine Two, So» "The Economical Drug Store.".. E. Ray Cory, Manager phia Doomsday, Rosetta Dust and Sally Gimblett. Babcock Building AUSTIN, MINNESOTA ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS. False Mahogany. Australian red gum can be made to look so much like mahogany and Circassian walnut that It is often sold Grand for one or the other of these woods. How can you tell the difference between the false and the true? By looktog 0111111» at the cross-grain, says Popular Science. If you can see the pores with the naked eye, then you will know that all Is well, if you can't see the pores E A E without the use of a magnifying glass, -m: then you will know that yoa are in OF THE the presence of red gum. MONDAY AND TUESDAYALL STAR CAST 9 in «niTTomn Tiir mm V- WEDNESDAYMILDRED HARRIS CHAPLIN" iJi in .X "OLD DAD" (Comedy) "Verse is Worse" i'/i r.! u/K ::n .^1 THURSDAY & FRIDAY— •w¥,- DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS -sir And naturally much more satisfying VO YO vt? to buy GOOD BREAD here, ir than to buy good flour, make poor bread and be awfully dissatisfied. Mistakes and"failures resulting /m ]n poor bread are unknown at our V\0VT\JTr- -1 'PATHE •#. i~: bakery. We don't guess or experiment in the BAKERY FOOD turned out TUESDAY, MATI 3 from our ovens, but work upon a thoroughly -SYSTEMATIC A I N E E W O BASIS which insures satisfaction Ejgfe N-I N in -every purchase you make here, A I Austin's City Bakery S O #:S 7:30—9:00 ifCARLITZ & STRUCK, Props. E. Mill Street,