Wifftjff j. mi •a,x«y #*$ j?»r i?s% -®st -?r z:^a-~ a*«B% \sa#®-j •, i* »%-w'. *ri* ?M,, Page Six Pf Thursday, June 15,1922 sV.~ *«£2?Tise 5 ?feti' $£ *%gr~ ~t It- Raise More and Better .* ssi2_£_J2j Crops, Marketing and Pure Bred Livestock Farm Bureau Notes. THREE BIG DAYS Time Near at Hand Poultry Community ding anniversary. After spending a tertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hankan Coming Events MAPLE CTTY-*-! fit For .Third Spraying social evening a picnic supper was and chidren, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, Helped by 'Circle" FOR CLUB WORK Proeschal and children and relative served. Hagan-Studer. Thursday, June p. m. 15.-^-8:00 from Rochester for Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rebb of Application of the third spray to There will be a social meeting The egg circle founded and fostered At 2:30 p. xn.. Wednesday, June 7, in honor of Mrs» Lawrence Proeschal's Richmond drove up Sunday morning apple and plum trees must be made 5-,' of the Nevada Farm Bureau at Orchard Gardens, Dakota county, at the Evangelist Lutheran church to visit the L. Schwartz home. birthday. County contests in Sewing soon if the best results are to be sesured unit at the Ed. Nelson home. by agricultural extension people of the-nuptial vows were spoken between Mrs. William Smith left last week Emil and Freida Hankan, Alma Canning school conducted at' the university, shipped as eggs this year. The third spray is Miss Clara Studer and Oliver H^gan, many for Milwaukee to visit relatives and and Cooking Hoist, and Alice Schramm left Tuesday Dexter by Mrs. George Howard, in April 1922, as it did in all the first designed1 to give the apple maggot both of this vicinity. friends. morning for New Ulm to attend Next Week. assistant state leader, and Miss its quietus and also to aid in controlling five months of its existance, June 1, Rev. and Mrs. 6. Hohenstein and As Miss Alice Schramm payed the the graduation exercises at the Lutheran the apple scab. Jessie Partridge. to November 1, 1921. Shipments of daughter, Charlotte, and Miss Kahler wedding march the bridal party entered, college. Leona Engle, formerly last April amounted to 1,200 dozen. Brown rot in plums can be stopped were supper guests at the William Beginning next week Thursday, Friday, June 16,— Canning school led br Norma Studer, sister of of Maple City is one of the graduates. The five months period showed a total by spraying plum trees now or in a Meyer home Tuesday evening. Mower County club members will for Farm Women at Lansing. the bride, and Theodore Hagon,. brother shipment of 1,205 dozens. Have week or 10 days. This, spray will liave a busy week. Miss Jessie Partxidge, Helen and Laura Studer were, Saturday, June 17,—-There will of the bridegroom. Ollie Meyer, you an egg circle in your community? also kill the curculio, which takes a club leader, announced today among the graduates of the Austin be a canning school and" demonstration cousin of the bridegroom, Oscar Two'Classes of Wishers. heavy toll of fruit each year unless high school who received their diplomas that Mrs. George F. Howard, assistant at Rose Creek. Studer, brother of the bride, and little Jud Tunkins says every small boy Wail of the Pessimist. subjected to drastic treatment. last Thursday. They expect to state club leader, will.conduct canning wbahes he could grow up to be President, Myrtle Studer of Albert Lea, flower Saturday, June 17.—2:00 p. m., "De way some o' dls new crowd silliness The currant worm can be knocked teach this fall. Jr but he doesn't wish it as much schools at Dexter, Lansing, and Rose girl, were followed by the bride and meeting -at LeRoy township carries on," said Uncle Eben, out by a spray made up of'two or us every President has wished he There will be no services here Creek on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. bridegroom. Rev. O. Hohenstein read "you'd think plain common sense had gv hall of the stockholders of the i*ould.be a smalJ hoy'npain. three tablespoonfuls of arsenate of Sunday morning 'because Rev. Mr. There will also be club meeting the service. stoDoed bein* resectable." LeRoy Co-operative Grain and lead to one gallon of water. If left Hohenstein was called to preach at a at each place in the afternoon. The bride was beautifully dressed tm Stock company. unmolested a few days these worms mission festival at Elgin. On Friday and Saturday there will in white crepe de chine and wore a Wednesday and Thursday, June can strip the currant bushes of leaves. THE STRESS Joe Oelkers accompanied by a few IN 1e local sewing contests at Lansing bridal veil. She carried a bouquet 21 and 22.—The Mower county This reduces the yield of fruit and friends from Wells drove up Saturday and Rose Creek to select the three of roses. The bridesmaid's gown was OF THE STORM canning contest will be held at if repeated for several consecutive and spent Sunday with his sister, iiest exhibits of sewing to go to the white. The little flower girl was Rose Creek, to be judged by years may kill te bushes. Mrs. Nick Hug. jcounty contest, Miss Partridge said. dressed in white embroidered voile, Mrs. Margaret .Baker, assistant drive under a closed auto top That spraying pays in dollars and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Proeschal en- On Monday and Tuesday there will be trimmed with blue ribbons. state club leader. cents has been demonstrated countless and you will drive in dryness local breadmaking and sewing contests A reception followed, the ceremony times. Suppose it costs 70 cents to at Brownsdale anj Dexter to and comfort. It is perfectly at the bride's mother', Mrs. C. Studer, spray a tree tha tpromies a fair to select the two best breadmakers and with only relatives present. the people to supervise the markets Austin Chautauqua .water-tight and will stand up good yield. This expense will be paid, ifche three best exhibits of sewing from where their food is bought and sold The bride is the daughter of Mrs. against all kinds of weather JUNE 19-25 back .many times over in more and each, place for the county contest. has been at issue, representatives of C. Studer. She has lived all her life Our auto tops are all guaranteed, better fruit ohtained under the spraying exchanges have argued that proposed in this community. Mr. Hagan is the Miss Norita Ttfetz of Owatonna will because made to order. system. regulations would violate the exchanges' oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hagan, judge the contests at Brownsdale and R. H. GRAY living near Elkton. contracts with the state, as Dexter. FARMERS WIN Mr. and Mrs! Hagan left for a wedding contained in corporate charters. Now 'County Contest at Rose Creek." trip to Dakota after which they the supreme court has stated all contracts The county breadmaking, cake, and OPENJARKET AUTO TOP AND AUTO PAINTING relating to matters within the will reside on a farm here. sewing contests will be held at Rose police power of the state are subject Creek Wednesday and Thursday, June Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoist and children to the exercise of that power, because PHONE 2147. AUSTIN, MINN. 21 and 22, and will be judged by Mrs. spent Sunday at Waltham. "the legislature cannot surrender it Margaret Baker, assistant state club Decision Marks Sweeping or bind the state not to exert it." leader. Each bread club in the county A number of friends and relatives Bosch Victory in Bureau Overthrows Illegal Processes. Jhas the privilege of entering two gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. The supreme court also overthrows Ed. Studer Sunday afternoon to remind members in the county contest. From Fight. the exchange argument that the open them of their twenty-fifth wed- .these Mrs. Baker will select the two market act deprives exchange members "best breadmakers to go to the state (By Neil H. Swanson) of property without due process fair next fall. Minnesota farmers have won a decisive of aw, by destroying the value of There are eleven cake club members battle in their fight for public membership. Membership rights, the in the county who will compete Mr. Pep regulation of the markets where their high court ruled, may be property, In the idividual and team demonstrations products are sold. but "they are property which is subject Fords at the contest. The best cake The state supreme court has handed BATTERY to the police power of the state." team and the best individual demonstrator down a decision upholding the law Property rights are just as much subject in southern Minnesota will receive IGNITION for by which Minnesota declared the to the police power of the people, 4- free trips to the state fair. South St. Paul livestock exchange to as exercised through the state, as to The Rose Creek sewing team will be an open market. the taxing power of the state, the GIVES MORE POWER AND PEP also compete against the other sewing The decision affirms the right of the supreme court held. teams of the district, and Mrs. Call Electrical Department for demonstration. people to exercise the police powers, Di Giorgio twenty-five years a recognized Th decision upholding the open market Baker will judge the individual exhibits Conductor. Present company of their state government in regulating law is an^ agricultural triumph. of sewing. has played together ten years. Perfect UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN MINN. the livestock exchange. "An association The first definite result of attacks on The breadmaking contest and most timing and harmony. Great classical of commission, men, dealing the agricultural marketing laws enacted at the cake contest will be on Thursday. music in abundance. One of the PRONE 7502 in livestock at public stockyards, may in Minnesota is victory for the classiest of all sm^ll Orchestras. Five 'v seasoned experts in fine variety. Second be required to observe such reasonable farmers and for the public. It is a •"Any one interested is cordially in-vfted day programs. regulations as the state sees fit sweeping victory for the Minnesota to attend these contests which to impose in the exerci^of its police Farm Bureau federation, which organized Drill be held in the Rose Creek schoolhouse," power," the supreme court ruled. and lead the fight for open Miss Partridge said. The decision of the high court was markets and the right of the people to handed down in the case of Grisim supervise the marketing of the food McGUIRE ENDS against the South St. Paul livestock they eat. COLLEGE WORK exchange. George Grisim, a member Ants Flee Before of the exchange, traded with a nonmember in violation of rules of the Tartaric Barrage A. J. McGuire, general manager of exchange which attempted to fine him the Minnesota Co-operative association, $250 for breaking its regulations. Mr. Inc., has resigned his post, as Grisim brought court action against A small amount of moistened tartar dairy specialist of the university extension the exchange. emetic and powdered sugar in service. A. Restrained Collection. equal parts will drive ants away if Regular Dances Every Wednesday and Saturday Evenings He has been on leave of absence Under the "open mairket" act passed placed near their ehaunts. The mixture &vc\axv from the university college of agriculture by the state legislature last year as should not be thrown out when SEASON 1922 for more than a year, serving part of the Minnesota Farm Bureau no longer required, says Mary L. Bull, as organization manager of the creameries federation's legislative program, the university specialist in household sbuVvc\a,Ve &Vwvc\<£ association. His election as 1 Form&l Grand Opening' ©/Season district court issued an order restraining management, but should be set aside general manager was announced last the' exchange from collecting for another emergency. Add little a There ought to be something he can week. His resignation from the extension the fine. On an appeal to the water and the mixture can be used as do to make a living. service ends 27 years of work supreme court, the decision of the before. Care should be taken to keep 2 .at- the college of agriculture. If Qualityand Reasonable Prices are AND lower court was sustained. __ it out of the reach of little children. any inducement you'll come here for The ruling of the supreme court "on 2 your FLOUR In Chautauqua Play the open market law. is one of the More Cows Enter if most important decisions ever handed -1,000-Pound Class down in Minnesota in a case directly HAY, STRAW, MILL FEED involving the farmers* business and all kinds of interests and public welfare. It upholds William E. Peterson of University FEED FOR ANIMALS one of the outstanding laws enacted Farm, sueprintendent of official testing by the last legislature in response in Minnesota, reports two additions THIS FULL 'O PEP SATURDAY to an overwhelming demand to Minnesota's list of cows that from Minnesota farmers, through MONTH have produced 1,000 pounds of butter & SUNDAY POULTRY FEEDS their county farm bureaus, for recognition in a year. Kappijne Ondinus Rose, a BARE & GOSS of tyie people's right to supervise junior four year old owned by A. J. the markets where their food is Lashbrook of Northfield, finished with bought and sold. 23,825 pounds of butter. Bess Ormsby Both FEED & SEED STORE Favors Co-operative Firms. flfaid, owned by C. j. Grover of Glyndon, It means that a livestock exchange finished with 1,089 pounds of butter. NITES cannot prevent its meiribers from Austin, Minn. trading with men who are not members. It means that a livestock exchange Make your wants SATURDAY, JUNE DANCING P.M. known" Irt the 17 8:00 Mower County News cannot prevent members from Market Place. dealing with a co-operative commission AL. OLSON'S ORCHESTRA jj association, established on the GET PRICES on VEAL and CHICKENS terminal' market by Minnesota farmers 1 SUNDAY, JUNE 18 CONCERT-DANCE jj in an effort to reduce the cost of before selling elsewhere distribution and to stabilize prices 1 BEBE DANIELS' MOVIELAND SYNCOPATERS jj R.H. JOHNSON & SON MEAT MARKET in the interest of both producer and consumer. It means that an organized I Direct from Hollywood, California |g 2 2 6 East Mill St. 4 i. s--•»_- William Keighley, who was here boycott against a fafmers' co-operative sales agency by a livestock exchange last summer in "Broadway Jones," -will take the leading role in "Turn to is unlawful. 8 CHICKEN DINNERS, REFRESH- itaTCT ADE\T the Right," which will be played at The Minnesota supreme court, in 1 MENTS, 'N'EVE^YTHING USE"A BATTERY tiie Austin Chautauqua, next week. its opinion, referred to court decisions HU1 CL Ur ClN This interesting production will be involving" the Kansas City exchange, staged on Saturday evening. quoting a-statement that "the traders who were members of the like ours that will give you big exchange had never been able to resist r*i Rhodora. Come and anew Organization, ready to serve and anxious to value for your money and longer meet i? •Some unpoetlc person described the the temptation to grasp the reins ,9m service than ordinarily. Our please YOU. Strict management and supervision. Inspection of itbodora as being "a scraggly bush of the market and sit in the seat of -covered with red flowers," while Emerson monopoly:" The record in the South parents invited. SLi PHILADELPHIA called the lovely blossom "rival f| 0 j? St. Paul case, the opinion goes on, DIAMOND GRID T-&C& «f the rose." Emerson's description discloses no abuses of the defendant's .yours for good, .wholesome recreation and-Clean Dancing, jjj fieems preferable, since the rhodora battery is absolutely guaranteed potential power over the livestock fa really exquisite. And, although and if anything goes business at the South St. Paul market. the bush actually Is "scraggy," the wrong with it we will make it CORNELIUS- LANE,? j' flowers are so perfect In form and The exchange may render useful services right., Call and consult us.:X and fragrance, one does not color, to the public by its control over General Manager, Le Roy, Minn, mind the contour of the branches. its members, the court stated, "hut PIERCErBATTERY COMPANY One tioderstands why Emerson the power it wields over them is capable quite -was moved "bf»utyjs its own 212 EAST BRIDGE ST. PHONE: 2610 to say, of abuse." excuse for being," when speaking of v" Time and again, w^en the nglft of Km- T,ne'fln4 hlownfc