liaiseMore ^nd Better Crops, Marketin^fand Pure Bred Livestock Farm Bureau Notes. it STATE WEIGHING The association .announced today Behind the Scenes in a Dining Car Kitchen IF YOUR FORD NEEDS REPAIRING that 45 carloads of butter are being irf 1 STILL IN FORCE lia shipped by Minnesota farmer-owned creameries every week, under the consolidated yoii are assured of GENUINE FORD 1 1 -s -C T// marketing plans worked out PARTS, a Good Job, and Quick Court Stops"" Interfer- Co-operative ^Creameries by the state organization. The difference r.- ence with Home Ship 45 Cars between freight rates on carlots StPfVIPP of vEvery and on less-than-carlots amounts to Week. Control.-' AUSTIN AUTO COMPANY about $100 on every carload shipped, if: 'V —4 r^a,*im-a v-- S 1 1 1 according to A. McGuife, manager By Farm Bureau New* Service— Sty Farm Bureau News Service— of the Minnesota Co-operative Creameries STATE WEIGHING 1 By Farm Bureau News Service.— association, Inc. Who's who in regulation of the Southt Patrons of Minnesota co-operative The $100 saving in freight on each St. Paul livestock market is still a creameries composing the statewide car is a net gain, he said, after all expenses °zr-:s ... jptizzle. V-: T- PT7-T '°Tv co-operative association are saving of assembling the butter at a State weighing, demanded by the alE $4,500 every seven days. central point have been paid. HSt unanimous voice of the livestock producers of the state, is still in force. AH supervisory work of the state railaraad I GET PRICES on VEAL and CHICKENS warehouse commission is going on as usual, in spite of the fact that I before selling elsewhere I tfce federal law has been held constitutional, R. H. jdlfNSON & SON MEAT MARKET and the United States departxnent of justice has declared the federal $ -I 226 East Mill St. A- V:Z law entirely supersedes state control. Under this ruling, state weighing «pottld be knocked out, and all state While you are eating a meal in a dining-car, while"being whirled along the supervision, which is supported by the tracks at lightning-speed, did it ever occur to you that the kitchen in which -weighing fees, would be destroyed. your food was prepared was only as large as a good-sized clothes closet at home? Just Arrived Carload of But the state has checkmated the Few people realize that course dinners and appetizing breakfasts are cooked in such a diminutive kitchen. Usually a chef and two assistants are on duty. -federal authorities. A temporary court In this picture Chef Frank Thompson and one of his aids are seen prep&Hng -restraining order prevents the federal A"" CO.S dinner for the guests in the dining car of the Great Western Limited one government from~interfering in any of the de luxe trains of the Chicago Great Western railroad, as it is American woven wire Fence -way with the enforcement of state sup-ervison pulling out of Chicago for the Northwest. Frequently as many as 150 passengers and weighing. K' are served at .a meal from this closet kitchen. The meat supplies come Meanwhile, Minnesota farmers are to the kitchen in loins, racks, ribs, usually in uncut form, so the chef has to waging the agricultural committee of do a little butchering also in his tiny quarters. All the metal work in the kitchen American and Can't Sag Pncfc -the lower house of congress to get befrind is brass and nickel. Besides the equipment of a modern hotel kitchen these I l/o lO a pending bill designed to prevent dining car cooking quarters also are provided with a large refrigerator. STEEL MINR HAVE YOU KEPT TRACK OF THE HORSE SITUATION? That of how gives an idea space is economized. any interference with state supereision if you haven't, wake up and take a and weighing by the federal BARBWIRE and NAILS look. The country is short on good, big, salable draft .government. Rock County Farm Bureau has reported WALTHAM horses and getting shorter every year. to the state federation that a car of later Cutting of You who haven't made a study of the proposition posts, bought by Rock county farmers Fett-Mdde New Low Prices will wonder in a few years why you have to pay so from farmers in Lake county, cost $143. Alfalfa Found Best A prettily appointed wedding was much for a good horse. Now is the time to think about The freight on the carload was $145. solemnized Saturday, May 27, at 3:00 the future. Breed your good mares and be prepared "Delaying the cutting of alfalfa until See Us Before You .Buy o'clock in the Lutheran church, when for the high prices which are sure to come. Money may talk, but there are few 'it is nearly in bloom has been found Miss Anne Melde, daughter of Mr. who understand the language. I have* my full blood Percheron Stallion, a better practice than mowing it soon and Mrs. Thomas Melde of Dawson, after blooming starts, according to inJbvmation FRANCOIS 94862, State License No. 3833, Minn., was united in marriage to Mr. received at University Farm George Fett Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. standing at my barn on Chatham Street, Mr. £ram the United States Department of George Fett of Waltham, in the presence Pep for the Season of 1922. .Agriculture at Washington. Trials of the immediate relatives and snade by the federal department and SERVICE FEE $15.00 TO INSURE WITH FOAL friends. various state experiment stations indicate The "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin Fee due January 1st, following service that the life of the plant, is prolonged was played" by Henry Baumgartnen AUSTIN and LANSING and yields materially increased E. B. CARTER, OWNER -The service was read by Rev. F: fcy delaying the harvest until the full C. Milius. Mtioom is near. Hay made then ,pos*Js£bly Miss Emma Fett, sister of the groom, may not be quite so palatable, but was maid of honor, while Miss Minnie is offset by the gain of quantity of Fett, cousin of the groom, acted as j, says the federal report. bridesmaid. Noah Zuengler was best man and Ernest Fett, usher. 1 The bride was beautifully gowned in 1 Coming Events FOUR MB VACATION white satin and georgette with full, bridal veil, and carried a shower bouquet Wednesday, June 7.—8:00 p. m. ""of white roses and lillies of the Waltham Farm Bureau unit will meet at the Jos. Goetz farm. valley. The maid of honor and ^he 'Thursday, June 8.—8:00 p. m. bridesmaid both were dressed in Nile Prankford Farm Bureau unit green organdy and both wore corsage will meet at the H. J. Lockwood bouquets of pink and white sweet home. Friday, June 9.—8:00 p. m. Bennington peas. Farm Bureau unit will Following-the ceremony a delicious ^neet at the School House in six o'clock dinner was served at the District No. 85. groom's home. V^"'. Thursday, June 14—The Mower •County Farm Bureau picnic Guests from away were, Mr. arid -and barbecue at Wm. Cronan's Mrs. Peter Brustad and son, Mrs. onelK\hg,' farm, Rose Creek. Chas. Naulin and children, all of Austin, '.Thursday, June 15.—8:00, p. m. and Noah Zuengler of Adell, Wis. There will be a social meeting of the Nevada Farm Bureau Mr. and Mrs. Fett left Monday evening Be sure you have Good -junit at the Ed. Nelson home. for Dawson, where they will visit Tires on Your Car over for a few weeks. They will be at ever TAOPI home after June 15 in Austin. Decoration Day. Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Pierce Rev. and Mrs. A. Webbeking were Below are new reduced prices on You may be right about it, but we Austin callers Monday afternoon. Tuesday, May 30, a daughter. tires sold by every World Tire Store can't see it your way. Mrs. Swartwood left for her home Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wresch visited in this great chain of stores extending •r WE SELL Sunday evening at the Arnold from coast to coast. These sat Faribault Sunday after spending two FEED FOR ANIMALS Meyer home. prices are made possible by centralized ^areeks at the Waldron home. Mr. and Mrs. George Beneke buying, and selling FOR H. J. Tolstad is having a vacation HAY, STRAW, MILL FEED! and childreh were supper guests at the CASH through this store and every -from his work at the depot. L. W. CHICKEN FEED Poultry Supplies Carl Faber home Sunday. other store in the chain. We reduce 'Cortis is filling Mr.- Tolstad's place. prices to increase business. Mrs. Allard spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brusted and son Beekeepers' Supplies Our tremendous buying power and returned home Sunday after attending User mother Mrs. Whiting at Reading, SEEDS THAT GROW control of four great tire factories the Milde-Fett wedding. lir. Johnson had charge of the post brings lower prices, the benefits of Mr. and Mrs. B. Beneke and Mr. 'Office during Mrs. Allard's absence. FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS which we pass on to you. Hence and Mrs. Fern Felty called at the H. Cards were received last week an'Bouncing Seed Grain, this reduction. Try any one of the Fett home Sunday afternoon. MONARCH the marriage of Miss Laura FLOUR tires listed below. You will be Mr. and Mrs. R. Krueger and children BeU to Mr. Albert Cieber of Adrian, ^CORD to those who know what is best and -pleased by their great mileage giving and Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Kriuth 'Ohio. Miss Belt is the daughter of demand it. Guaranteed lO.OOOMUM qualities. and family were viistors at the Geo. JlCrs. Alex Bell of this village atid is HARE & G0SS Fett, Sr., home Sunday. -orell known in this community, where Mail Orders Filled Promptly 30x3% EXTRA SPECIAL •site grew to young womanhood. Mr. MONARCH Fence Posts Cost iand Mrs. Cieber are at home at present FEED & SEED STORE FABRIC at the Navarre Hotel in Toledo, Ohio. $143 Freight $145 Guaranteed 7000 Milt* $21.95 24.25 *9*2 ^Austin, Minn. 30x3 Famous Husband Unappreciated. 26.40 MICHIGAN County Farm Bureaus are gathering The famous signature of John Han 27.65 30x3» $9.95 CORD evidence on the effect of high freight was attached to at least one impdrtant «oek 13.58 32x314 document besides the DeclaraHm rates inside Minnesota's borders. The CaaramttmJ I 31*4 15.53 8000 Milmm 31.85 of Independence. In 1770 it was 32x4 17.47 3^ HALL affixed to the license of the marriage 33x4 1840 CORD fwtween himself and Dorothy Quincy, 19.04 34x4 IN THE STRESS joining two of the most cele—ftvated 22.36 32X4K Guamntmid 36.98 10,000Milma 33x4ft 23.20 of American ^families. Dorowas DUNBAR THE STORM 32x4% OF 34x4% DUNBAR 23.72 the daughter of Judge Quincy, 40.23 33x4 "5^ 35x4% 24.63 33x4% 32.43 6000 Milmm stanch patriot, and the daughter in'liented Guaranteed 25.61 36x4% 35.02 the political beliefs of her father. Jdrive under a' closed auto top 32x4 30 x'3 ... $7 95 33 x4 Young Hancock was one of the W YOU BLOW OUT Bra on 30 3% 8.95 and you will drive in dryness Vfx 34x4 32 .. 12.85 Vfeeroes of the country, and this un\|doubtedly Guaranteed the road, look for the nearest 32x4 31x4 14.75 and comfort. It is perfectly jt had its part in making Dor^»Chy 33x4 32x4 1&64 World Tire Store. Same Tires, 6000 Miles ife 33 4 17.22 look favorably upon his suit. fejwater-tight and will stand up Stone Price*, Same Courtesy. 35 x5 34 4 18.13 *, ^"Hancock was very much in love with 'V?'' against all kinds of weather $ 2 |4UEs beautiful and aristocratic, bride, A CH/UNOFSTORES COAST TO COAST Ig&Our auto tops are all guaran@:vteed, l^bat she failed to return his ardor with -y because made to order, ||au»ch enthusiasm. Whenever he was vy" m&k obliged to be away from home he R. E GRAY ^rote her every day, and In every let-' complained of her negligence, in pot writing .. AUTO TOP AND AUTO PAINTING a. C. LOOMDR 112 EAST MAPLE 1 Some conversationalists .give -promise of ''drying up" about the' ssame time that the Pacific ocean .does.