!T"(" XrT "i .pi Wi 4S" 4" Page Six MOWER COUNTY NEWS, AUSTIN, BONN. Thursday, June 8, 1922. 98 W LIVE AGRIOILTCRAL NEWS OF EWitESTAND VALUE TO MOWER CO. FARMERS. ijy Raise More and Better Crops, Marketing and Pure Bred Livestock Farm Bureau Notes. SPECIAL WOMEN'S! TO CONDUCT CANNING BARBERRY MUST demonstration The telam is composed FARM BUREAU NEWS. carload of agricultural limestone. This Coming Events of Audrey Nelson, Lenore Merrill and Brookholm Farms, Frank Hacmac limestone is being used to sweeten SCHOOLS FEATURE PLANNED Alice Pulver. This demonstration will «*€5*60, IS WARNING arid George Dutcher and J. H. Aultfather soil for alfalfa and clover and to furnish Thursday, June 8.—8:00 p. m. be put on at the close of the afternoon have just finished unloading a lime for hogs. Frankford Farm Bureau unit speaking program. 4:vr will meet at the H. J. Lockwood The women in different parts of the -:r-' State Leader will have Dress form Demonstration State Officials Ask Cooperation county have shown a great interest home. 5-^ Friday, June 9.-8:00 p. m. Ben-, Charge of County at .Farm Bureau in this work and it is -thought that POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT in War on Prepared and nington Farm Bureau unit will#§§ such a demonstration would be appreciated Work. *Picinc.: S meet at the School House -inSt* by other women of -the F. J. Thoe Voluntary Committee, O. H. Gulbrandson, Chairman, Hayfield, Minn., on behalf of Fremont J. Thoe, for which regular District No. 85. county. rate is to be paid. Saturday, June 10.—8:00 p. m.Sargeant 5 Already ninety-four~of these dress Mrs. George T. Howard, assistant As a special feature for the women "Dig- the barberry bush today and unit of FarmN Bureau state club leader, will conduct canning attending the Mower County Farm forms have been arranged.for the women snve a binful of grain at harvest AN OPEN LETTER CONCERNING will meet at the Sargeaqi Hall .-7. of Mower County under the direction schools in Mower county on the Bureau picnic at Rose Creek next Wednesday, lime." Wednesday, June 14—The Mower following dates: June 15 at Dexter, a Dress Form demonstration of Miss Partridge. The women That is the gist fof a circular prepared County Farm Bureau picnic June 16 at Lansing, and June 17 at is being planned. in several of the" communities have YOUR INTERESTS by the Conference for the Pre-veafcion and barbecue at Wm. Gronan'sr. Rose Creek, it was announced yesterday organized and are having regular The Rose Creek demonstration of Grain Rust, and now being farm, Rose Creek. ~r by Miss Jessie Partridge, district meetings for the purpose of carrying team, with Miss Jessie Partridge in Ifovoadcast over the spring wheat area Thursday, June 15.—8:00 p. m.: club leader. Miss Partridge will charge, will conduct the dress form on work of this kind. 3jy fann bureau federations of Minnesota, Times like these need men who believe in progress There will be a social meeting, assist Mrs. Howard. North and South Dakota and of the Nevada Farm Bureausunit The canning schools will begin at and know how it is brought about, while their feet yet [Montana. at the Ed. Nelson home, nine o'clock and all canning club members vr- remain on the ground. No greater question faces the The farmers are being warned that THE HOME RADIO Canning school conducted at are expected to be on hand with cost has been developed on barberry voters of today than that of taxation. To secure the Dexter by, Mrs. George Howard, something to can. An}i women interested leaves and that it shortly will be benefits of progress without overburdening the taxpayer assistant state leader, and Miss in cold-pack canning are invited How to Make and Use It By A. HYATT VERRILL -transmitted to the stems of the* growing' br Hats«r*Brothers is real advancement. Jessie Partridge. to attend and a'sk-questions. Part Copyright grain. They are beihg told that Friday, June 16,— Canning school of each afternoon will be spent in ^ewery barberry bush destroyed in the Mr. Fremont J. Thoe is a farmer and knows from experience for Farm Women at Lansing." training cqjming teams. next two or three weeks will be a factor IV. RECEIVING SETS how taxes are produced by the man who Saturday, June 17,—There will All bread, cake, and sewing club in saving part of the loss of overv pays them. He has for many years been among the be a canning school and demonstration members must have their work completed ^Broadly speaking, the receiving set consists of the antenna or aerial, the SO,0OO,OOO bushels of wheat in the at Rose. Creek. tuner, the detector and the receiver, but aside from the aerial, each part of before the local contests which foremost of those who have labored for rural betterment. north central states in 1922. Farm Wednesday and Thursday, June the instrument is made up of several other units and appliances, each devised will be held at Rose Creek June 21 and He has been since 1882, the secretary of the Bureau and agricultural department and used for a definite purpose. 'r 21 and 22.—The Mower county 22 and will be judged by Mrs. Margaret agents are urging prompt action, calling' Vernon Edda Township Mutual Fire Insurance Co. The aerial, which is a wire designed to interrupt Or catch a portion of canning contest will beheld at Baker, assistant state club leader.- attention to the fact that any the continuous waves (always referred to in wireless telephone parlance as He was one of the incorporators of the Hayfield Farmers' Rose Creek, to be judged by •actual digging up of the bushes to be C. W.) consists of a single wire, for unVV Elevator and Mercantile Co., and served for many Mrs. Margaret Baker, assistant of benefit this year must be done by ,/ like wireless telegraphy, a number of Make your wants known in the state club leader. years as its president. He has also served in a like amal strand or wires is of no advantage in receiving, Uie farmers themselves. Mower County News Market Place. and still more remarkable, it capacity the Hayfield Lumber Company, with a present Activities Confined to Surveys. FARMERS CLASH makes no difference whether the wire be Federal, state and private agencies membership of 600. He served in the legislature as a HOMMEL ELECTRIC bare or Insulated, for the C. W. used in orreeroit are engaged in the barberry jbattle, Representative in the session of 1889, and as a Senator radio telephony penetrates solids of every WITH RMLWAYS CO. tint the various organizations have TVJ*£* kind. Indeed, a wire stretched around, from Dodge County in the sessions of 1911 and 1913. rtEceivex mot yet reached the point where a room or through a hallway indoors, or 203 NORTH MAIN STREET their field agents are putting the ax, even a metal bedstead or bed spring, may for Expert Electrician His work in the Legislature was marked by a thoro •torch and grub hoe to the offending serve as an aerial for receiving wireless knowledge of the needs of common folks and a stand Federation Resists Attempt r/P7 DIAL 26 7 9 telephone messages, although far better for progress, but against useless experimentation at trashes. So far their activities have to Raise Grain results are secured by properly installed teen confined to surveys and propaganda. the state's expense. One who knows in a practical aerials out of doors. And here it may be The result is that nearly 1,KH),000 a way the limitations of the taxpayers' ability to pay wise to impress all users of receiving sets with the fact that the longer the barberry bushes have been taxes and who also believes in sane progress, can safely aerial and the higher above the ground the better will be the results obtained, be trusted to represent us in the Legislature. accurately located in Minnesota alone, although"an aerial 150 feet long and well above other large buildings will serve Washington, June 8—The American zatd it ha& been brought home to every purpose. Moreover, it makes no difference whether the aerial is horizontal, We, his neighbors in Vernon township in Dodge Farm Bureau federation has protestted vertical or at an angle, provided it is thoroughly insulated from all surroundings, grain growers that the black rust PamrofPtqVer county and in Sargeant township in Mower county, to the Interstate Commerce Tommission and very good results have been obtained by aerials run vertically -which cost the state more than $10,500,000 who know him best, have been most insistent that he against re-opening the hay up an air shaft or along the'side ofra building. So too, the leaden, or wire HeateTlw Sick, in 1911 can be traced directly As" iti become a candidate. We have seen for many years connecting the aerial with the receiving instrument, serves as an aerial itself and grain rate-case, in which the commission the barberry. and therefore a long lead-in with a short aerial will serve almost as well as a his faithful and unselfish efforts for the betterment of ordered rate reductions averaging PRAYER FOR THE SICK has With the danger established and shown far-reaching, astonishing results. long aerial and short lead-In, which is a tremendous advantage to dwellers in living conditions. We believe in his judgment, ability 16 percent The reductions The sick have been greatly state weed inspectors showing where hotels, apartment houses, etc., where it is vesy difficult or impossible to install and integrity. We believe that he is unusually well benefited. Dr .Hawkins has written took effect in January. They established •£he barberry bushes have been found, a long and lofty aerial on the roof. But before going into details mid describing a book setting forth before the fitted to serve his community and his state at this particular rates on corn and coarse grain world the wonaers worked by the jA strictly up to the farmers to take the installation of aerials, let us consider the rest of the receiving equipment is POWER of PRAYER in overcoming time. We pledge him our votes and our influence, 10 percent lower than the new rates and thoroughly understand its principles. •whatever steps are possible to minimize sin and disease. This book Is ready and heartily recommend him to the voters of for distribution to the needy. GET on wheat. Now the railroads have The detector, without which it would be impossible to register or detect the danger to this year's crop, A COPY—CONVINCE YOURSELF-of the Fifth.Senatorial District. the minute currents of waves whioli pass through the aerial is a very important asked the commission to abolish this the merits of this most effective joffieials said. They have only two or system of treatment.' Read about part of the mechanism. There are two. types of detectors, in use, the first differential between wheat and coarse fSfcree weeks in which to get busy be-tfore the most unbelieveable achievements (SIGNED by 147 Voters in Vernon Township, in known as the crystal detector and the other as the vacuum tube. In the former, of this WONDERFUL. METHOD, so grain -in the territory west of the the rust leaves the- barberry Dodge County, and 136 Voters in Seargeant Township, sadly overlooked since the Days of a crystal of some mineral—preferably galena—is used, while in the latter, Mississippi river and east of El Paso the Apostles. rfmshes for the stems of their grain. in Mower County, names of which are on file, and a form of incandescent lamp with especially^prepared filament is employed. GET YOUR COPY TODAY—SENT and Denver. Of the two, the former is the cheaper arid is used on most of the cheap, readymade a copy of which is on file in office of Mower County FREE UPON REQUEST. BARPEL HEADS The coarse grain differential involves sets, but it hfis limitations and is not nearly as satisfactory in many ways News, Austin, Minn.) HENRY MATTHEW WILLIAMS, approximately $6,000,000 and it as the vacuum tube, as will be explained later. The third unit or tuner is the Secretary 536 Wrlghtwood Chicago, Illinois CREAMERYMEN is trying to save the shippers of hay means by which the entire apparatus is made to pick up the sounds from some Avenue station or elsewhere and by means of which other sounds are shut out, for and grain. only by,means of the tuner can the receiving set be placed in synchronism, or It is the position of the American ./C- "tune" with the waves carrying the sounds you wish to hear. The last unit or Farm Bureau Federation that rates in 1 1 in in 1 1 1 in ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii ii ii ii ii ii receiver is merely a telephone receiver made for the purpose and which, on a Vice President succeeds U// on coarse grain were generally lower small set, is worn'over the ears exactly as in receiving wireless telegraph messages. than on wheat thruout this territory Nickerson McGuire prior #to federal control and that the Figure 7 illustrates in diagrammatic form these units with their relathv Manager. commission's decision restored the positions in the set, but there are several good accessories which are essential to good results. old relationship. r" "By Farm Bureau-News Service. MINNESOTA BUREAU Co-operative creameries in thif district GET PRICES on VEAL and CHICKENS OPPOSES RE-HEARING which are members of the Min«esota St. Paul, June 8-rAn organized Co-o pferat£ve Creameries association before selling elsewhere,/ fight will be made against any increase Inc., have a. new president at R. H. JOHNSON & SON MEAT MARKET in freight rates on coarse She head of their state marketing and grain, according to officials of the •service agency. 226 East Mill St. Minnesota Farm Bureau federation. William Harpel of Glencoe, vice 'V--• J. F. Reed, president of the federation, garesident of the association, was elected Chain has taken steps to line up the to succeed H.-B. Nickerson of Elk River. Mr. Nickerson resigned- at a state Farm_Bureaus in the corn producing Stores Buy in Bieeting of the board of directors last territory to oppose the abolition ..•week. of the rate -differential. He is Greater Quantities. working with C. W. Hunt, president "vHettry Arens of Jordan was elected of the Iowa Farm Bureau federation, "£o succeed Mr. Ijlarpel as first vice-jpresrdent. See These Low Prices. and head of the Midwest Farm Bureau conference, to prepare evidence to resist Heads Large Creamery. Attend this great sale. Supply your tire wants now. Even if the increase. .. "The new president of the creameries -association is manager of the co-operative [you do not need a new tire immediately, it will pay you to buy Interesting store neu-s will be creamery at Glencoe, the larg•£st at this sale at these new low sale prices. 100 9® found o.rt every page of The News in co-operative creamery handling this issue. Shop here first. This store is one store in a great chain of-tire stores from coast •sweet cream,butter in the United Pure to coast where we supply tires to thousands of motorists all over "States. It also handles probably the the United States. We get the World's best tires at lowest prices largest volume of business done by Austin Chautauqua Paint 7iany co-operative creamery in the cooperative and give our customers the benefit of these immense savings. JUNE 19-25 r-v marketing of eggs. A. J. McGuire, who has served the BBf "Minnesota Co-operative Creameries as•aociation The Famous as organization manager since DUNBAR JbClQIv If it flows from ^fs establishment more than a year REDMIH Guaranteed 6,000 Miles W was re-elected as general man«agrer brush more freely 30x3% »-»•. ,• of the organization. And goes farther 1 aw ma on the boards, S3g mMm WEST LANSING 32x4 16.64 1 Its a dollar gainst Carl A. Larson sold a good team a doughnut, Michig$ Cords Hall Cords last week. That the paint is Mr. and Mrs. Henry Orth and family Guaranteed Miles Guaranteed10,000 Miles 8,000 Forman-Ford's. called at the Charlie Orth home 30x3% $1&*3 34x4 $?5J7 32x41 -$25.28 33x4% $32.43 jSanday evening. 7 32x3% 20.47 32x4% 31.13 25.93 Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Rector and £1x4% 33.02 32x4 24.63 34x4% 32.43 •fsan, Donald, spent a few days at the Ask Us About 35x5 39.58 33x4 H2&28 35x5 38.93 Jugaw home last week. FORMAN-FORD'S Mr. and Mrs. Ole E. Lerud, 'Ruby -and Miss Hannah Oleson motored to No. 600 Bright Red Wisconsin Thursday to visit relatives BARN PAINT stud friends. as? Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Haney and jfemrCQASf TOHCQAST daughter, Agnes, and Mr. and Mrs.' ITS GOOD INDEED, IT'S GUARANTEED. Henry Dugaw were dinner guests at the Cecil Padelford home Sunday. SmJr The celebrated champ"on oJ the Mr. and Mrs. John. Noble and rural districts who discusses the AUSTIN daughters, Margaret and Ruby, visi-fced farmer as a business man and pulls 112 EAST MAPLE powerfully for his right, to .realize on a few, days last week at the Rosneoe C. C. LOOMER, LANSING his investment. -H Noble home at Newry arid the at Every farmer in the county owes Theodore^ Helleck home at Blooming it to .himeslf to take a day off and hear this man, opening afternoon at JPrairie. Chautauqua. Adverti8ementi46-1 JNews Advertising r"v 'sr,