Old News

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

July 28, 1921 · Page 3 of 9

Page 3

Click image for full resolution

OCR Text

*'s -vvivr "M W 15 -.v- •.•••"•-• vr^ fa f. .- *rnmwHX*w«i~ ^v*. -'.c ,'V $ ,4 «,*Wl _. ... 1 'Xh* y', a ifarr if1 nirr'Jf'it J,f "J• jVJ MOWER COUNTY NEWS, AUSTIN, BONN. Thursday, July 28,1921. Page FoW lit* Mower County News itwf, farmers of this country to take a two people conduct their businesses in the revival 'of bufeirifss which is competition. Then the runner harfdinthe marketing of thmr i'owim suft to dcc&t, Wa^ttcipate that fgSb should never run himself/out at any similarly—it is impossible because no "The County Paper" 1 iplvdUcts, which most asturedly will ing wi}| tie* oi&Lof Ifcbei" other time during the week. twp people think alike, look .alike, act Published every Monday and: Thursday, in farhiei^ getting better prices bu^ine&l tobfe beiieflted. II.—Outdoor training. alike Buit every man' can usually OF AUSTIN at Austin, Minnesota or at'least getting «?llltiger percentage There are several Reasons why t&e suggest better ways of conducting One of the best methods of getting ROE AND GANNON, Publishers farmer now should take an optimistic of the final selling price of their stuff, another man's affairs—that £eems into condition when ostdotH^. txiunisg V. E. FAIRBANKS, City Editor view of his situation. The together with the probable reduction be a peculiar phase of human nature busineiBS .starts, is for the distance runner to By JAMES PREVRATIL In freight rater, and We have ample wheat carry-over from this season has —and many times the one on the outside practice wftid sprints as' follows 9e reason for feeling optimistic in regard been the smallest in years. Tne latest may have a much better perspective should start aro^ml tlje track at a fx! (Third Installment to the situation the farmer will than the man who is surrounded information indicates tba£/the 1921 brisk walk, break -gradually Into a crop is no larger thanjhe 1920 crop? fihd hiinseiif in a few months hence. by the many troubles incidental to jog and increase ther speed until runa HOW TO RUN THE MILE tice and exercise actual running that business. Stocks of wheat at terminals, and practice. We will enjoy,, publishing further You should go at a twenty-five yard irnuxrwe AND THE TWO-MILE, in country elevators a?e reported to discussion from' our readers regarding good clip and then slow down to a Basket-ball is one of the* best games be, more than 50 per cent lower than Cross country walking, followed by ation warrants reasonable optimism. our Views. Send them in, but remember fast run, then, to a jog, and then finally for distance runners. MoBt boys like a year ago. The visible supply is:the Better tinVes'for agricultbre are coming, cross country running, is invaluable in to sign your name. In case to a walk. One should walk until to play bAsket-ball,' 'and they get smallest in eighteen years. anti coming s^i. The farmers you don't' care to have your name developipgi the beart,, lungs and logs. splendid training {Or endurance while he gets bis wind and. then repeat the The supply of flour iii the hands of whd pirofi^. moit1during chie next few printed, simply state the fkct and we playing this game, wind sprint. This is better than Most b^giiihers are too anxious to get Blow merchants its well as consumer's is years roll'be those who keep eyes and will omit the signature, -sW-.si'Sfa&t-V jogging around a track, In fact most very low. There was 20 percent less results quickly, and they walk and run If the runner has a gymnasium to ears widei opftt'for every iit of information distance runners jog too much. flour manufactured during the year too far. The hikes and runs should be Austin must be a, good location for train in, he should start his prelimi that will help them to judge (To be Continued. ending June 1st than during the prein short at first and then gradually amusement fans. With Chautauqua* nary training in January, following what is best for thehi to do in the J' .I I a lengthened, as improvement is pageant, circus, past and gone, and the instructions just mentioned and, conduct of their own business. What the. country needs is a good Of vital interest to farmers is the carnival, auto races, tent show, and noticed. During the alks, practice Buy the things you need to enable besides, he should practice starts frequently. substitute for the word propaganda. fact that- there is a decided shortage deep breathing i. e.^ (that is) take a others coming one should have plenty Too much starting on the you to producje crops and livestock Official Paper of Mower County of livestock. If per capita consumption of variety in their choice of "the full breath, inhaling slowly, hold it News Advertising brings. result^. economically. If you can cut the cost boards will produce sore shins, and SUBSCRIPTION i^T-]BS of meat and meat products were spice of life." for a few seconds and then exhale of producing a bushel of wheat by 10 this should be avoided. A good rule to MEDICAL ELECTRICITY Per Year, in advance:,....... .$2.50 suddenly to return to normal, the demand slowly. cents, that is equivalent to getting 10 fpllow, right from the start, is to en Six Months ...........i.....$1-25 used in treating illness physical .mechanical for meat would be far greater FARM PROFITS ARE COMING cents a bushel more for it.—E. T. ter some kind of competition every General all-round calisthenics like*wise Single Copies 05 spinal condensed out^pfdoors BACK. than the supply. :i Saturday afternoon. At first such Meredith. are beneficial. They should be During the first fivte months idf and other Nautral metbpds of It is a law of nature that actipn js Entered as Second Class Matter at events as short dashes, will do. After taken each morning before the morning 1921 there were 7,716 business failures'in treatment correctly used. the Post Office at Austin, Minn., under equal to reaction in the opposite direction. .The weeds across the street are still the distances should be gradually bath, with the windows open or in the act of March 3, 1879. the United States, as compar4d For instance, a pendulumalways A. I. ARNESON, M. D. waving in all their glory, while the the gymnasium with the class. Ten or competition consist of participation in witi 2,678 for the corresponding pe|riodi^f swings almost as far one way as Specialist in Natural Therapeutics. hay feve* waxes* aiid grows stronger fifteen minutes would be plenty. The lengthened. For variety sometimes let 1920. An expert statistician estimates SEND 'EM ALONG. it .went in jsthe opposite direction (Over Austin Furniture Co.) Main day by day, in tliis state where the exercises should be those which especially some other track or field event. The that at present there are on the preceding swing. A slight tap street, opposite Fox Hotel. Advertisement weed commissioner holds political affect the upper part of the main thing is to get the habit of doing Our People's Pulpit column ih the about three million persons ordinarily when it starts back may send it fa* body the legs will get plenty of prac- one's best every Saturday, afternoon 6-tf-c. Monday issue contained an article by 9Way« ."X.. V" employed in industries in the XJnit^d ther than it went on the up stroke. E. F. Peck, "Home Missionary, on the States out of employment. It has been Business has its ups and downs as \im Main Sewer," in which Mr. Peck takes demonstrated that the family' of 'a does the pendulum. In many respects exception to a few of our thots which man who has employment consumes business expansions and depressions were expressed in a previous issue of three times as much of the things are almost as regular as is the ticking The News. people eat, wear and use, as it does of the clock. When business We welcome such letters as this one when the head of the family is out of reaches the peak of its climb we can from Mr. Peck whether we agree with employment. Latest information indicates always rest assured that there will be them or not. It shows that bur readers that the number of unemployed a decline at least nearly as far. The are interested in our opinions, and has probably reached the maximum world war really served as a vigorous occasionally one has sufficient spirit and that unemployment is now on the push, .rather than a light tap on the to differ with us on some jjoint. business pendulum of the world and decline. Our columns are always open to the One can readily"se£ that as workers sent it up and up almost to its zenith, discussion of live topics by our readers. in textile mills, shoe factories^ auto-: in fact, many feared the force of the The only thing we insist on, is mobile factories, furniture factories, impact would cause it to dash from that the. writer have the courage of etc., are resuming employment, the beaten path and crash to destruction. his own convictions and sign his their requirements will be proportionately But the upward swing stopped own name. I Our editorial columns are increased. Certainly this means before the break, and for the last for our own opinions and we assume year and a half we have been witnessing a greater demand and better prices responsibility for them alone. The for all the things which are produced the backward swing. news columns are for the reporting of by farmers. Lack of employment cannot Many facts indicate that it is riowj items of local interest as they actually be improved until utilization pf about time for the business pendulum happen—-so far as they come to our products is resumed, -j of the United States to return in the 'knowledge. ".' 5 ~......... Add to all this this? "determination f«f dircetion of business recovery/ Arid 1 Mr. Peck says we took aa slam" at the Farm Bureau. We fail to see the point. We held up the Farm Bureau as showing the benefit of co-operation among the members, and als a pattern for a Community Club. When Mr. Peck speaks along this line, we simply WHY IT? wish to call his attention to the fact that when the present management took over the old Transcript-Republican and changed its name to The Mower County News, the first thing we did was to begin working for the •. things--thal' 'afre!oI--' Farm Bureau reorganization plans. v^st im^brtajice: to all igu •••SckSZgty--* So far we have received no credit *r-" ance. ^Good health gives you a fig for our work by.:-:'^^one connected with the organizitfio#, of which we ^Morality fcomma^ds cesp.6ct also area member. %iwjid furthermore, we are not seeking fi^edit for our efforts. Organizers ckftie after the 5seed hadl*been planted '"iind. the results ft i: 'i Tlmft insures indepeiidende. k} Jt-' of tlair campaign is well'knownr—havInsfe.also been givTO' wide publicity A a columns T^ News. The $hl| the M$j^er Covri£^KF^iu£ Bureau is a -fa- vSt^ng organkation^iii fa^t one of -the- strongest .in stat^/of Minnespfia &.'.i THe^fficers a±e all good, today. jntieji well Qualified for the places and fill. Honrewr, they were elected to of they have no bed roses, and it is up to every member to back them in all their plans and make the Mower County Farm Bureau the best in the Member Federal.'*'Reslsrirer country. msrMtio The county agent also is a likeable mm & Resources Two Million Dollars^ ahd efficient young man and is putting, 'ft" 1% Garments of Utility and Most Unusual at forth every effort to- hold his end if ajboye, the standard required of him. To say that he is succeeding is superfluous. il" Women and Misses ,4| We have not heard-o-f- a complaint And regarding- his work. a county .-agent's job is pot the^.^asiest. lie has calls from every pari .of. -the Five attractive models in Jersey^ IKibet and Sueiiine in colors to suiti eyery taste. The chic, county and must not 6n|y be capable of I adapting himself to :the. i-equir^meiits stylish lines of theitj are shown in the sketches here but the dashing: colors and combination: 1 of the various people with whom he: comes in contact, But he must be prepared of colors must |be seen to be appreciated. to rush from one corner of the1 I 1 1 3 county to the other at a moment's notice E A E These smartly tailored jackets are made by the same These smart:sport jackets virtually tal^fi|^J)lac$...pf prepared to talk at a meeting, offer necessary advice, pe'el off his coat people who tailor the PRINTZESSJr ©istijiction in the long popular sport sweater, but they far exceed the 1" shotild or and show how it be done, a Dress" coats and suits, hence, they posess the same sweater in utility and appearance.' This altogether myriad other things.,, THURSDAY & FRIDAY— 4 standards of material, style and workmanship. Worn thiit^s charming little sport garment will be found most ap- kf There are some that we would do differently if we were permitted over sport dresses or light clothes in the summer time, ALL STAR CAST, propriate fo^ golfing, tennis, yatching, riding, etc. as a voice in, the .Farm Bureau *Pf[ 11 they are indeed most attractive and chic. well as for street wear. j." 4 and we will venture thit Mr. Peck, or BURNING DAYLIGHT anyone else for that matter, Would, Fibre-Silk Sweaters jS& have suggestions to offer of a better ""S r. 14 A method of doing certain things. No t'lA O' ^PATHE NEWS p-ifXi*. tm&i S3 ,1 J/V ...n,-• ssW i- /J-'i SATURDAY— «.-f* Next in popular favor, comes the Fibre-Silk. Sweater—they have became almost as indespensibie in the averv age woman's wardrob.e as the shirt waist, and much like that practical garment, seems to have come to stayTBlaCck is by far the most wanted shade, with-navy blue as a close, second, and we also.fhow. some in otheipolors*.$ 'f t| m&j **©iTx&L S kw&fta wo YOUR MAN can Fibre-Silk Sweaters in other shadev such as nayy," •$k: ft Jn BlwEl^FMffe-Silk SWeaters, we show you f^^fcrowri and ^Wghter shades of blue—also in com^ an assortment in styles—there is the plain TOcffieite I -, A A A binations af colors, navy and whiter black and white, weave, tuxedo style and with narrow Comedy—"PALS' $lso broww and black. (?Q pf to (?-J sash of same material, priced at TRefce r&Me in price from ... ^0«DU -*-a ilk Sweaterv in the fan^y stripe weave! tirf M' -4' ft- Bfikcwi :f¥ 1 -ti ipure Silk Sweaters, fine thready heavy weave in fane in 11 collar and ^s^ of the^lain weaye, al'colet^ "FICKLE WOMEN^ itMu^o \o Vibration, wear and neglect stich, madeltiixedo styl|, wide s#sfr witK tassled en tm P^in with ^cOFlar anfl eventually lead to sure ignition ,$27.50lo$35.00 $1250 *$1K00 trouble—have us go over your sash in other colors, A Saturday Evening Post Story. A1 car's system and put it in priced shape. ,vv^ distributor repairs promptly W O made. Ella A I Wis Universitybf O mizxsn. 7:3Q-^-9:00 •i I tuS&iaKi WlWit LtA *4w'? SifJku