Mower County news (Austin, Minn.) 1920-1947
September 11, 1922 · Page 5 of 8
OCR Text
1 =£S! Vv. .»: 1. PS -WWTf 11' nil J'"K. LeSix^ -M0WER CouNW NEWSf'ASm MmN^^r" w|- Monday, Sept. 11,1922. St Raise More and Better LIVE AGRICULTURAL NEWS OF INTEREST AND VALUE TO MOWER CO. FARMERS. Crops, Marketing and fefVV-ft' Pure Bred Livestock Farm Bureau Notes, ®v .%•. vi Pi BUREAU TO QUIZ CULLING WORK ing-to eradicate bovine tuberculosis, wants and as much as the world SALE. Auction Date Book FOR the northwest quarter (NW!i) of Itf-V presented by W. A. Peck, livestock wants," he said. He advocated the The undersigned executor of the the southwest quarter (SW1^), section A. ALL CANDIDATES estate of Sarah Watson, decedent, commissioner at South St. Paul, was commodity marketing program of RENEWED HERE six (6), all in township one hundred Wednesday, September 13j—F. G. sells the following described real two (102), range fifteen (15), discussed. Mr. Peck suggested that the national Farm Bureau organization Vaughn on the La Bar farm, five property, in Mower County, Minn., and containing four hundred five the project be started in two counties and said the farmer's problem to-wit: miles northeast of Lansing and (405) acres, more or less. to demonstrate its efficiency. will never be solved as long as he is West half (W Yz) of northeast Sealed bids for all or any part of three miles west of Waltham. County Directors Decide County Agent Schedules (NE&), quarter west half (W^) of Opposition to action at this time the above described real property content to confine co-operative marketing 9 Thos. A. Conlon, auctioneer. (NWy4) northwest quarter and east should be filed with the Hon. Henry was expressed, because of the cost. to local points. "We must to Send Out Demonstrations Saturday, September 16.—Miss Mattie (E half Yz) of northwest quarter Weber, Jr., Judge of Probate, Austin, The resolution was referred to the become factors in the terminal markets," (NW*4), Hollister's furniture Sale, 204 section number twentyeight Minn., or Moddaugh, Cuthbert & Questions. This Week. legislaive committee without recommendation. he said. (28), north half (N%) of Smythe, 305 Selwood Bldg., Duluth, Courtland avenue, Austin. Col. Albert (NW%) north west quarter southeast Minn. F. W. Peck, director of agricultural Hoptfe, auctioneer. (SE1^) quarter of northwest (Signed)C. R. GAILFUS, Executor. A special committee was authorized extension, University of Minnesota, CREDITS AMENDMENT Monday, September 18.—Len CorheliuSj With meetings scheduled for the (NW*4) quarter and southwest quarter (Adv. Sept. 11, 14, 18. to make a thoro investigation of reviewed -farm bureau and miles south (SW1^) five of Oakland of northwest quarter first three days of this week and CAMPAIGN the ship subsidy and to report to the county agent work in the state-during (SW1^) and six miles northwest of northwest quarter of London. more tempororily dated thruout the Advertisements in The News reach (NW1^) (5) and north five acres of annual meeting in January, so that the ten years since the first bureau begins at a. m. Sale 11:00 the consume*-. week and next week there is increased the Federation would be able to take was organized in Traverse auctioneer. Col. Albert Hopfe, interest in Mower county in the AUCTION SALE Farmers Entitled to "Cost Plus" on an intelligent stand on that issue. county. He said the future-of Minnesota Tuesday, September 19.—Chris. Miller, poultry culling demonstration work. A Business Basis, Chester Another committee was authorized to farming depends upon efficient Dexter. Horses, cattle, hogs, This morning a demonstration was Gray Says. draft the Federation's Agricultural marketing and production, and machinery. Col. Albert Hopfe, staged by County Agent F. L. Liebenstein program for 1923. A third committee more attractive rural home life and auctioneer. at the Will Meehan farm All state and legislative candidates was empowered to consider a new a cultivation in the minds of the Wednesday, September 20.—Baird and southeast of Adams, and this afternoon In Minnesota will be asked to define County Agent and County Farm Bureau boys and girls of a high regard for Clark sale, Lansing. Col. Albert another was held at the Ben Having decided to quit farming I will sell to the highest bidder without their positions on important issues I legislation, and to report at the the calling of their fathers and Hopfe, auctioneer. Sale begins at Huseby farm. Mr. Liebenstein also involving" agriculture before November winter meeting. Personnel of all committees reserve, on the old LaBar farm, located 5 miles northeast of Lansing, and mothers. 10:00 a. m. planned some livestock work at the elections are held. A decision' will be announced by President Stress Co-operation Value. Thursday, September 21.—J. H. Aultfather, 3 miles west of Waltham, on Adams meetings. to send out such a questionaire was Heed shortly. Curtis Johnson of Hush City, a Austin. Purebred Poland Tomorrow the culling work will be reached by county directors of the member of the State Fair board, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1922 Make Farming Profitable. China hogs. Col Albert Hopfe, continued at the S. R. Ewarts home IMinnesota Farm Bureau Federation, welcomed Farm Bureau folks to jthe auctioneer. A discussion of how the business in Udolpho township, and Wednesday -who held their third annual busness fair and stressed the necessity for Jim Penkava, on the old_ Joe at J. W. Zimmerman's at Racine. of farming can be made more profitable COMMENCING AT 10:00 A. M. SHARP FREE LUNCH AT NOON session at the Minnesota State Fair close co-operation between town and Chmelik farm, 2% miles east of by Chester H. Gray, former Jast week. A committee, to be coiintry. Myrtle, 7V2 miles southwest of Advertising is the art of making president of the Missouri Farm Bureau 70—HEAD OF LIVESTOCK—70 named by President J. F. Reed, will President Reed, acting as chairman Oakland, and 4% miles northwest others think as you think about your Federation and a pioneer in the fjrepart the questionaire and send it of the meeting sajd that the of London. Sale begins at 10:00 product. movement, was the feature of the 7 HEAD OF HORSES—1 Bay Gelding, 13 years old, weight 1650 1 Gray «rat with as little delay as possible. foundations of agriculture never a. m. Col. Brown, auctioneer. general program in the Horse Show Gelding, 12 years old, weight 1650 1 Roan Gelding, 8 years old, weight When the proposal was presented, would be secure until the income from Friday, September 22.—Tom Lvsiio, building, which proceeded the business yras 1600 1 Bay Gelding, 10 years old, weight 1100 1 Bay Mare, 11 years old, it suggested that such action farming is on a par with that in other GUY BRADFORD Blooming Prairie. Horses, cattle, session. weight 1100 1 Bay team of good workers. -would throw the Federation into industries, capital invested and hogs and machinery. Col. Albert Mr. Gray discussed the Farm Bureau polities. Proponents held that farmers time required taken into consideration. Hopfe, auctioneer. Auctioneer movement in its national phase. 40 HEAD OF CATTLE—17 Milch Cows, a lot of which will be fresh this fall have a right to know how any Saturday, September 23.—Ole Niehus, The Washington office of the American and will make good winter cows. Any one interested in milch cows should candidate, regardless of party affiliation, Accredited delegates from fiftythree acreage and trctor sle, onehlf Farm Bureau Federation, he attend this sale as you will have a nice bunch to pick from 11 head of stands on matters pretaining counties were present. mile south of fair grounds. Col. Graduate of Jones Auctioneering said, scored one of its greatest victories Yearlings 9 Spring Calves y2 Year Old Shorthorn Bull—gentle. to agriculture, and that is a duty of Albei't Hopfe, auctioneer. School of Chicago when established the principle the Federation to give them such Nielson's Buff Rocks Tuesday, September 26.—J. W. that the national debt, now about HOGS—3 Brood Sows with nice litters by side 5 other good brood sows 15 £aets. After debate the motion carried Gates, Oakland. Horses, cattle, State Fair Winners $500 for each person in the county, Spring Shoats. unanimously. Office, Austin Feed Barn hogs, and machinery. Col. Albert should be paid by income taxes. Directors voted to lend the influence Hopfe, auctioneer. "This," he said, "throws the burden MACHINERY—1 Deering 8-foot cut Binder, in good shape 1 5-foot Osborne of the whole Farm Bureau Dial 7180 Wednesday, September 27.—N. L. Mower 1 International Combination tedder and side delivery, new 1 Dain on the shoulders of those best able Charles Nielson demonstrated the movement to the campaign now being Webber, two and one-half miles Hay Loader, new 1 John Deere Corn Planter, 80 rods wire, nearly new 1 to carry it. For the first time in all superiority of his buff rocks when waged to obtain favorable action south of Taopi. Col. Albert Hopfe, Great Western Manure Spreader 1 narrow tire Wagon and Triple Box, 1 history, the tax load has been shifted every one of the birds he had exhibited on Amendment No. 1, which will permit New Hay Rack 1 Truck Wagon 1 Hay Rack 1 29-foot Lever Drag 1 14inch auctioneer. at the state fair carried off from thosfe least able to pay." Best Ever Gang Plow 1 Oliver Corn Cultivator 1 John Deere Corn Minnesota to organize a state Saturday, September 30.—Edgewood IV2 Cultivator 1 h. p. Gas Engine 1 Pump Jack 1 18 Disc Keystone Disc Mr. Gray said railroad rates are a prize. Here is Mr. Nielsen's modest jural credits system. Every director Stock farm, Hudson, Wis. Purebred THOMAS A. CONLON 1 11-foot Van Brunt Seeder 2 Sets 1% inch Harness 1 Set 1% inch Harness •"x. too high, despite recent cuts. "If list °f winnings: First, second, is to do his part in getting Farm Bureau 1 big pile of good dry Pole Wood other articles too numerous to mention. Duroc Jersey hogs. Col. Abert the railroads say they can not stand and third on cock birds, hens, and township units solidly behind This machinery is in extra good condition and if you are in need of Hopfe, auctioneer. 1 AUCTIONEER 1 pullets, and first and second on further reductions, we farmers reply some Machinery don't fail to attend this sale as lots of it is new. the amendment. Thursday, October 12.—Como and that they should reduce the overhead cockerels. Ways in which the county Farm Foster, Lansing, ileal estate and and run the lines more efficiently." "Bureaus can be made productive of personal property—240 acres of TERMS OF SALE:—Sums of $10.00 and under, cash over that amount, one Entitled to 'Cost Plus.' Take Another Path of Thought. greater dollar and cents results were The man who makes auctioneering land, 100 head of cattle, 100 hogs, year's time will be given on good approved notes bearing 8 per cent interest. When you find yourself beginning to Speaking on production, he said discussed at length. Several delegates 25_ horses, farming equipment. Col. his business. No property to be removed until settled for. think things that you know perfectly explained how their farmers farmers are entitled to "cost, plus Albert Hopfe, auctioneer. well are unkind and uncharitable—' liad been helped by supplying them a reasonable profit,'' only when they DIAL DATES Tuesday, October 17.—Adam Arens & 2156 FOR F. C. VAUGHN, Owner don't. Pull yourself up short and resolutely •with posts and Paris Grfeen at considerable use good business practices in their Sons, Austin. Horses, cattle, hogs, AUSTIN, MINN. turn your thoughts to other savings. work. "Farmers must produce efficiently, and pleasanter things.—Grace H. and machinery. Col. Albert Hopfe, A resolution endorsing area test produce what the world Dodge. THOMAS A. CONLON, Auctioneer LANSING STATE BANK, Clerk. auctioneer. EVERY FARMER BUY WHOLE HAM Jr. $ Is the Slogan Going Throughout the Country Coal miners are the greatest ham cdnsumlng people in our country, but unfortunately the long strike took place during the ham consuming months. They bought sparingly during the strike and the result is all packers have a surplus of hams. It will help sustain the market on hogs if every farmer will buy a whole ham, the same as they maintained the market on cotton a few years ago in the south when every one who could bought a bale of cotton. THE WHOLESALE PRICE OF HAMS 25 PER CENT LOWER THAN SIX WEEKS AGO A whole Ham is the most economical and appetizing meat you can buy. It will serve more meals per pound than any other piece of meat. There is no waste. Even the hock, when boiled, is an appetizing dish and the bone after all the meat is removed will make a most delicious soup. It will mean much if every farmer will buy a whole ham now. Don't wait until next week. Do it now, and you will help the hog which has benefited you most the past year. GEO A HORMEL & CO §8 f" -3? 1 |v'