Mower County news (Austin, Minn.) 1920-1947
July 28, 1921 · Page 6 of 9
OCR Text
5" "•jfr i*a A S a 01' Raise More And Better LIVE AGR KM.TURAL NEWS OF INTEREST AND VAUJE TO MOffl PD rn: rADMrDG Crops, Marketing and EK w. lAlUHLna Pure Bred Livestock. Farm Bureau Notes. .| America are college graduates, yet holding firm because of prevailing tember corn held steady at 61%c. I high to operate with safety. Cooler "Life is real, life is earnest." To SEMI-WEEKLY this 1 per cent has furnished 55 per Minneapolis September wheat dropped high corn quotations. Good demand meet it successfully you must be well weather tas made heavy shrinkage in cent of our presidents, 69 per cent of MARKETGRAM l%c, closing at $1.29. Kansas for single carlots of hominy feed in trained, 'The place for such draining production less of a probability. Fanciest our supreme court justices, 35 per ia Mankatft Commercial College, Manloito, City September wheat dropped IVic, middle western states. St. Louis reports grades declining but undergrade* cent of our members of congress, 62 Minn. Send for catalog. Advertisement. scattered sales of alfalfa meal closing at $1.12%. increasing. 92 score: New York 42c 8-1-c per cent of our secretaries of state. A GRAIN.—Prices fluctuated within in small volume to feed mixing conceals. $jKHAY.—Receipts new hay increasing Chicago 40%c Philadelphia 42c .Boston48c. rrass Steers Suitable recent official compilation shows that narrow limits during the week but in western markets and prices are Stocks generally good, demand of 5,000,000 men with no schooling lower. Eastern markets firm because light, receipts fair. Quoted, Cheese markets firm at opening of for Beef Selling worked lower, the low point being HIGHEST PRICE* 3,131 attained creditable distinction of July 25: Bran $13.75, middlings $13.75, of drought and short pasturage. week but only steady at close. Following reaahed on the 23rd when a general Down. one kind or another, of 2,000,000 with Southern markets buying slowly. Demand linseed meal $40 Minneapolis 36 .! if* extreme advances at country markets selling movement took place. Good PAID FOR high school eduaction 1,245 attained per cent cottonseed meal $35 Atlanta generally unimproved but early in the week, trading became export sales were reported at Gulf distinction, while of 1,000,000 college white hominy fedd $22.50 St. Louis movement slightly heavier. Quoted, quiet and export buyers practically Poultry and Veal ports, Germany entering the market By DON J. SLATER. trained men, 5,768 attained distinction. gluten feed $29.50 Chicago No. 1 alfalfa July 25: No. 1 timothy, New York off the market. Quality running for cash wheat. But markets lacked iday's Closing— v« Such figures cannot be misconstrued. meal $19.50 Kansas City 43 per $32.50, Pittsburgh $23.00, Cincinnati ,-192'Bn poor and many complaints. Underr outside support. Loadings very heavy Cattle 1,400. Market slow, clos- \g They point to the value of education. Man Yn Cm $19.50, Chicago $21, Minneapolis $18, cent peanut oil meal $41 delivered grades being moved at reduced prices steady to weak. Calves 2,400, at interior points, some western railroads, northeastern markets. Atlanta $27, St. Louis $17. No. 1 alfalfa in, order to. avoid accumulation. Prices •sarket 50c lower, packer top $8. reporting a record movement. St. Louis $25, Atlanta $28, San at Wisconsin primary markets: Twins Hogs 5,000. Lights strong to 25c Corn offered good resistance but declined DAIRY PRODUCTS—Butter markets a JoijilKSftil *soii. ROUP BAD AMONG higher. Heavies slow steady to Francisco $16. No. 1 prairie Minneapolis 20c Daisies 21c Double Daisies 20c slightly in sympathy with not so firm as a week ago. Demand weak. Bulk $8.25 to $10.25, top $15, St. Louis $17. Longhorns 24c Young Americas wheat. In Chicago cash market No. 2 MINN. CHICKENS has been fair but undertone .$10.75. Sheep 700. Lambs weak to 22ttc. FEED.—Market unsettled due to red winter wheat closed at $1.23 No. shows less settled and there is some 25c lower, sheep steady. disposition of eastern and western resellers 2 hard at $1.24 No. 3 mixed corn at feeling that present prices are too The News—$2.50 a year—worth it. Minnesota poultrymen have suffered South St. Paul, July 26.—A growing to unload stocks of wheat 62c No. 3 yellow corn at 62c No. 3 serious losses from roup this spring scarcity of dryfed cattle is resulting new white oats at 36c. For the week feeds recently accumulated. Oil meals and summer, according to Dr. W. A. in an upward trend on these kinds strong on reported export inquiry. Chicago July wheat dropped 3c closing Billings of the veterinary division, prices ruling strong to around 25c at $1.23% July corn gained a Dealers actively offering new crop University farm. St. Paul. In the higher in the recent trade, while grass quarter, closing at 64%c Minneapolis cottonseed meal for future shipment spring losses by roup are mostly :steers which are making up a continually July wheat dropped 4c, closing at at present prices, some offerings at among adult fowls. In the summer increasing proportion of the receipts $1.27% Chicago September wheat from $1-2 discount. Hominy and gluten the disease spreads to the young are on a weak basis with the dropped 3%c, closing at $1.23% Sep feed productions faijf but prices birds. (r market tendency downward, causing Dr. Billings says the chief difficulty the usual seasonal widening in the in combating this disease is the prevailing price range. Best dryfeds are on the belief that it is caused by "sitting highest basis for several months, in a draft." While sitting in a yearlings of good to choice quality HAVE THOSE OLD draft may lower the vitality of a bird selling recently from $8.50 to $9.25, and make it easier prey to the infection, with heavies $8.00 to $8.50. Common Model "M" Tra&or. Complete sitting in a draft does not cause and medium beef steers off grass sell the disease. Roup is caused by a disease largely from $7.25 down to around SHOES REPAIRED germ or as scientists say, a "specific $5.50. Altho a few fed offerings of with fenders, platform, virus," which spreads rapidly she stock are quotable above $7.00 the thru the discharges of affected birds. best of the grass variety sell between The nasal discharge of one s:ck bird this price and with the bulk on $8.00, belt, pulley and governor may pollute the drinking water of a down to $4.00. Canners and cutters flock and cause heavy loss. $2.00 to $3.50, bologna bulls $3.50 to The symptoms are usually sneezing $4.75. Best light veal calves .to packers and watery discharge from the nose. $8.00, seconds mostly $5.00. Bulk The eyes may become inflamed and of. stockers and feeders are moving 00 watery also. Later the birds become ^between the price limits of $4.00 to droopy and eyes nearly shut. There ?$6.00, with the undertone weak, receipts is a peculiar offensive odor. A cheesy showing a tendency to increase accumulation forms in the back part faster than country demand. WE ARE EQUIPPED TO DO of the mouth cavity. Light hogs sold mostly 15c to 25c "Don't waste time on roup cures," YOUR WORK SATISFACTORILY higher while heavies were slow. says Dr. Billings. "Treatment is laborious AND QUICKLY. WE Bange $7.75 to $10.75, bulk $8.25 to and not satisfactory. Destroy $10.25, good, pigs $9.50 to $10.00. MAKE OLD SHOES LIKE the affected birds at once. Scrub out DELIVERED Bulk native lambs $8.50, sorts mostly poultry houses, using a 5 per cent solution NEW. $4.50. Good to choice ewes $3.00 to of creolin or other good disinfectant, $4.00. and then whitewash the interior. Boil all drinking- and feeding FIGURES SAY AN utensils carefully. After having destroyed 3- all sick birds the heads of the EDUCATION PAYS rest should be dipped in a 2 per cent solution of creolin." The following from the Cleveland 508-510 North Main Street. Austin, Minn. l?la.n Dealer will be of interest to the The home vacationists will always be in the majority—and the happiest. boy who wonders whether an education pays: The hotter the sun the better the Fewer than 1 per cent of the men of, hay. THE NEW FALL SEE THE DRESS GOODS VALUES IN SILK ARE HERE HOSIERY FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING 3* aid Clearing: space for New Fall Merchandise and closing out last season's goods. Therefore a tremendous slash in what remains of Spring Summer Goods. WE WILL MENTION A FEW OF THE ITEMS—THERE ARE MANY MORE. Yard Goods Underwear SHOE A, 40 in. Voiles in assorted Hot of Coats, worth up to $35.00 $ 6.98 fnrT A small sample line of VALUES colors at per yard .. 19c tfall underwear at about choice........... One lot fancy Voiles. Values 1 lot of Suits, worth up to $40.00 Lot 1.—Womens White button one-half less than Fall Room size rugs you from 85c to $1.35 to Canvas and white bock Shoes, choice close 69c prices. low heels, wide lasts, sizes 2% cannot appreciate 1 lot of Silk Dresses, to 8. Values up to $4.00, One lot of Gingham plain at $1.48 a pair or plaid per yard .... 19c them until you see choice '.. 5 Ladies Union Lot 2.—Womens white canvas, All wash Dresses at up white poplin, and white duck Suits ..... .. 19c them, the prices are One lot silk in Georgette, -4V- pumps and oxfords, sizes 2% to A BIG DISCOUNT Crepe De Chine, Satin, a ,4%, at $1.48 a pair right. ':,x Waists at a real discount -also some rare values" and Tafettas at .. $1.35 Xot 3.—Misses' Tan Barefoot 2strap Mens Union sandle, good soles, sizes in Under Muslins. Suits 62Y2c 11^ to 2, at $1.49 A few Maribou Collars at.. .... .$4.87 Hosiery Sizes 8% to 11 at .... $1.19 Curtain Goods the' it Sizes 6 to 8 at $1.29 pair Children's Gingham Dresses for early fall Boys Union JLot 4.—Misses white canvas rentire line of fine wear, values to $5,(W, at r! $L87 Suits ..... strap pumps and white canvas ..49c Ladies hose, Black, White shoes, sizes 11% to 2 at*U49 or Brown. All sizes per ^curtains and curtain Come in if you think you want a Hat—the 7T a pair fe. pair 19c Misses Union materials at special Lot 5.—Boys and youths white price will ndt be fn way^-we Qgc up yiflxr di'ck lace tennis oxfords, black Lot 3, Worth up to 50c, to Suits 3 5 have them from-.... :.. r.. prices. solatand heels, sizes 11 to 3 and close 38c per pair to 5% at 49c a pair 'r ff rv OUR BARGAINS ARE THE GREATEST EVER. •i 4'"* "ST*. NEW SUITS NEW. FALL 5S& C^r, FOR FALL NOW DRESSES NOW ON 3?t- I DISPLAY READY Incorporated Austin, Minn. A H5 & T"-V-