Page Six MOWER COUNTY NEWS/?AUSTIN, MINN. Thursday, Sept 28,1922. Raise More and Better Tj-ftfiVE AGRICULTURAL NEWS OF INTEREST AMD VALUE TO MOWER CO. FARMERS. Crops, Marketing and Af.'i. Pure Bred. Livestock: Farm Bureau Notes, CV- AMENDMENT NO. 1 of Ypres Visit the Town Where They Fought Minnesota Loan & Trust Co Premium of $319.00 on 4V2'S BETTER COWS— adopUon1,SS1°ner the following resolution and moved its nson offered BUT INITIAL STEP —MORE PROFIT /J3?ereKi®' tjie.bid of the Minnesota Loan and Trust Co., bidder for the ^'Minnesota's 1,083,663 milk $36,000 public drainage ditch bonds of said county dated September 1, 1922 cows averaged 3,800 pounds of complies with the terms of sale and is by this board deemed most favorable! IT,. ,y milk in 1920. Now Therefore, Be It Resolved, After Adoption Legislature The Netherlands average is (1) That the rate of interest said bonds shall bear is hereby fixed at 4W annum Must Plan p?r c?nt Per and the place of payment of principal and interest 7.585 pounds. of said bonds as Northwestern National Bank, Minneapolis, Minn. If Minnesota pan grade up HI Details. (2) That the said bid of said bidder for said bonds be and the same is its dairy herds even to the hereby accepted and said bonds awarded to said bidder Netherlands' figure, its dairy Commissioner Gjerness seconded the motion to adopt said resolution i, and the roll being called the same was adopted'by the following vote: production (which totalled the Adoption of Amendment No. 1— Ayes: J. H. Krebsbach, H. P. Johnson, J. J. Gjerness, ,S. D. Thompson gtural Credits—is but an initial step enormous sum of $202,600,000 prfr A. Hotson. 3 J* -In the establishment of a state rural in 192(J can be doubled. .. Nays: None. ucredits system for Minnesota, says A S 1 A One Minnesota farm has 30 On Motion it was duly ordered that the salary of Charles Milner as Assistant J. F. Reed, chairman of a special committee cows averaging 23,000 pounds Engineer for the months of October, November and Dec-ember 19^ be $100.00 per month. of farm leaders that is sponsoring of milk. ,.V'W the amendment, which comes There appearing to be no further business to come before the board, -up for consideration at the Novem3ber on motion the meeting adjourned sine die thi-s 19th of Sept.--nber, day 1922'. 1, ... ... J. H. KREBSBACH, 7 elections. Breeders Offered Chairman of Countv Board. "The amendment itself," -says Mr. O. J. SIMEONS, $35,000 at Dairy Show ^Reed, "paves the way for legislative County Auditor and Ex-Officio Clerk of Board. raction later, as it will lift the constitutional Prizes totalling $35,130 will be limitation that now prevents awarded by the National Dairy Association the establishment of a farm IF YOUR FORD NEEDS REPAIRING loan system such as farmers have and the five National Breed Associations at the National Dairy -needed for years. If the amendment Exposition as one of the biggest incentives £ail£ to receive the solid support of 4he rural districts, the legislature will to the showing of the best you are assured of GENUINE FORD stock of the country ever offered to iremam powerless to take any steps the breeders. PARTS, a Good Job, and Quick ^whatsoever, for without that support adoption seems improbable." This is made up by the $5,670 in prize money offered to Ayrshire While farm leaders obviously can Service, at breeders, $9,920 offered for Holsteins, •mot at this time state positively the $7,700 for Brown Swiss, $5,920 AUSTIN AUTO COMPANY intimate details the legislature may for Jerseys, and $5,920 for ^authorize after the amendment is Guernseys. About 650 ex-soldiers, who served at the Ypres front with .the British forces during the war, visited the famous .adopted, they are agreed that the battle center recently. The photograph shows a lot of them near the ruins of the famous Cloth hall, and General principle of amortization in. the payment French, Burgomaster Golagrt and other notables passing through the town. of loans must be recognized. "!That is, loans must be made for BO •H- COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' PROCEEDINGS -years, with regular annual or semiannual HINTS installments, each installment DAIRYMEN PAY THEIR I GET PRICES on VEAL and CHICKENS I BILLS: 4o cover interest charges and a small The County Board in and for the County of Mower, Minnesota, mec in jpayment on principal so as to re4ire "In localities wKere farmers before selling elsewhere special session at the Court House in the City of Austin at 9 o'clock A. M., the loan at the end of the period, are milking cows, they are all FEED POINTS FOR DAIRYMAN Tuesday, September 19th, 1922 pursuant to a call heretofore duly made. R. H. JOHNSON & SON MEAT MARKET $ at is also agreed that tax payers shall paid up with their dealers the All members present, viz., aiot bear the cost of the system, necessary dealers are all paid up with us 226 East Mill St. J. H. Krebsbach To Obtain Maximum Milk Production overhead being met by making A. Hotson and all banks are in the clear." I Cow Must Be Attended to at S. D. Thompson the. interest rate on loans enough From a letter written by the Proper Moment. H. P. Johnson gfopr than that paid on bonds to head of a large implement company. J. J. Gjerness If you would get a inaximum milk cover the expense. O. J. Simmons production from your cows, feed the This condition can be made The minutes of the last meeting were read and on motion duly approved. TYLE EXHIBIT WILL SHOW right feed at the right time and in the .Universal in the Northwest if right amounts, advises M. H. Keeney, On motion the following bills were duly audited and allowed: city and tountry business men dairy specialist of the New Jersey County Revenue DAIRY PROGRESS •will actively back diversified State College of Agriculture. ERVICE N. Nicholsen, boarding prisoners .$84.00 farming. Mr. Keeney gives the following practical J. E. Detwiler, Justice fees 37.70 Arthur W. Wright, Insurance premium on fair grounds bldg 26.64 suggestions for dairymen in F. G. Sasse, Insurance premium on fair grounds bldg 30.00 feeding for milk production: ATISFACTION M. H. Kenaston, Insurance premium on fair grounds bldg 44.00 1. "Feed all the roughage a cow will Creameries Association H. C. M. Jahren,' Witness in John Wagner inquest 1.48 Auction Date Book Louise Elward, Witness in John Wagner inquest 4.88J. to Have Large F. Prochnow, Juror in justice court 1.00 H. J. Brown, Juror in justice court 1.00 Saturday, September 30.—Edgewood Display. Roy Tyrer, Juror in justice court 1.00 KOBES' CAFE Stock farm, Hudson, Wis. Purebred J. P. Frederickson, Juror in justice court .*. 1.00 N. Nicholsen, Sheriff's expense 17.00 Duroc Jersey hogs. Col. Abert wigmitttl Balch Bros., &. West Co., G. A. R. Grave markers 3^.00 •Development of the dairy industry Hopfe, auctioneer. W. R. Earl, Repairs and fixtures for court house 20.50 in the Northwest, from the scrub cow Tuesday, October 3.—J. H. Aultfather, Miller-Davis Co.~ office supplies 12.40 and the old-time dasher churn, to Earl Printing Co., Supplies 34.00 Austin. Purebred Poland Earl Printing Co., Office supplies 25.25 Iiigh producing purebreds and grades China hogs.- Col. Albert Hopfe, Auction Sale Lee Gibbons, Repairing typewriter 2.50 «nd modern co-operative creameries auctioneer. B. Capretz," Drayage 4.00 •will be a part of the Minnesota Cooperative "Frank P. Dufresne, Annotations for General Statutes 1913 6.00 Wednesday, October 4.—Mrs. George Creameries Association's Miller-Davis Co., Office supplies 2.62 Winn, five miles northwest of Lansing, More Guernseys Have Been Imported Raymond Finly, Janitor supplies 5.75 exhibit at the National Dairy Show, seven miles southeast of to United States, During Past 33 Louis F. Dow CO., Supplies for Treasurer 42.00 MRS. GEORGE WINN'S BIG CLOSING OUT SALE. 'St. Paul, October 7 to 14. Blooming Prairie, on the Red Ball Years Than Any Other Breed. C. E. Gilleece, Supplies for county jail 1.84 Having rented my farm I will sell to the highest bidder without reserve The association has appropriated Northwestern Trust Co., Services in re-Judicial Ditch No. 6 80.00 route. Thos. A. Conlon, auctioneer. clean up. Part of it should be a at my farm located 5 miles northwest of Lansing and 7 miles southeast of $1,500 to cover the cost of the exliibit. County Poor legume such as clover or alfalfa. Blooming Prairie, on the Red Ball Route on Of this amount, $500 will be Peter J. Zender, Groceries and meats $27.83 Thursday, October 12.—Cowio and 2. Feed some succulent feed such as Eclipse Lumber Co., lumber 25.97 distributed as special awards to Minnesota Foster, Lansing. Real estate and silage or roots. Hommel Electric Co., Electrical repairs 8.08 Wednesday, October 4th, 1922 co-operative creamery buttermakers, personal property—240 acres of Minnesota State Sanatorium, Board and treatment month of August 3. Feed a balanced ration: whose products displayed at for Bessie Hill and Jacob Krotter 88.55 land, 100 head of cattle, 100 hogs, 4. Feed grain in accordance to milk ithe show score more than 95. It is felt Anna B. Roble, Railroad fare and expenses transporting three Powell 25 horses, farming equipment. Col. production: For a HOlstein or Ayrshire, SALE STARTS AT 10:00 A. M. FREE LUNCH AT NOON boys to Beloit, Iowa 9.88 "added money'' will do much Hiat this approximately one pound of Albert Hopfe, auctioneer. Mrs. E. F. Peck, Supplies 6.25 toward enabling Minnesota to win the 82 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK grain:for each~4 pounds of milk for a Joe Notestine & Sons, groceries 68.78 Tuesday, October 17.—Adam Arens & Guernsey or Jersey,#about one pound grand prize. Chris Hanson, Carpenter work 34.12 HEAD OF PURE BRED AND HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE—. Sons,* Austin. Horses, .cattle, hogs, 28 grain for each 3 pounds of milk. Austin Furniture Co., Rugs 12.00 The exhibit as a whole will stress A There are 15 pure-breds besides Heifers and 1 Yearling Bull on which and machinery. Col. Albert Hopfe, 3 variety of grains iu the mixture is desirable. E. T. Bemis, Oats 8.90 the importance of the co-operative papers can be furnished on the day, of sale. 9 Head of Good Grade Cows auctioneer. Minnie Lappin, Nurse at County Home 45.00 creamery in Minnesota's dairying industry Gillam and Cook, Professional services 15.50 and Heifers. We have a herd of cattle that it will pay to come a long 5. During short pastures supplement Saturday, October 21.—Siekman & and will show to farmers, the* Road and Bridge with silage or some green feed, together way to see if you can use another cow. Dean, Big Type Poland China Hog J. H. Carey, Ford touring car $400.00 Hungs they should do to make their with some grain. LOT 1. They are all bred by the U. Julian Tehee Segis, bred by U. S. S. Sale. Boars, Gilts, and sows with C. A. Carlson, Gasoline, oil, storage and repairs for county cars 63.43 local creameries outstanding successes. 6. Feed and milk regularly. S. Soldiers' Home, Washington, D. C. He was sired by King Segis Griseld^ litter. M. J. McGowan,- Engineer's Assistant 68.25 7. Supply an abundance of pure Grahamholm, Dam S. H. Dodo Woodcrest 221949 H. F., Calved July 7, Charles Milner, Postage for Engineer 2.00 F. P. Dawes, Plainfield, Wis., fresh water at all times. The show also will be used to show Willard Carlson, Expenses on Job No. 9—30 2.80 1920. 146949 HFHB. real estate and personal property. 8. Give access to salt daily. Willard Carlson, Engineering work, job No. 9—30 21.10 the merit of co-operative creameryxnade 280 acres of land horses, cattle, 9. Purchase grain feeds on the basis 16 HEAD OF HORSES—2 Pure Bred Belgian Stallions 3 Pure Bred Belgian A. C. White, Expenses of Engineer 16.06 butter to visitors from the hogs and machinery. Col. Albert their protein and energy content of Charles E, Milner, Expenses of Assistant Engineer 5.25 Mares 1 Team Gray Geldings, 4 and 5 years old, weight 2900 pounds 1 larger cities of the state. The Twin Hopfe, auctioneer. A. C. White, Postage 1.00 and not alone on just the cost per Black Gelding, 4 years old, weight 1300 pounds 1 Bay Gelding1, 4 years old, Cities and Duluth is a marketing field Bert Jones, Driving truck 84.00 cwt. weight 1400 pounds 1 Brown Mare, 5 years old, weight 1300 pounds 1 Wednesday, October 25.—J. G. Meyers, Herman Baudler, Hauling bridge material and building guard rail .. 76.00 that as yet has not been entered extensively Blue Roan, 3 years old, weight 1250 pounds 1 Span two-year-old Colts Adams. Shorthorn cattle, and Nathan K. Thon, Engineer's Assistant 53.20 by farmer-owned companies. GROWING RATIONS FOfi CALF 1 two-year-old Gelding 1 Ys&rling Colt. Poland China hogs. Col. Albert Lyle Culvert & Road Equipt Co., repairs for grader 8.00 Glide_ Road Machinery Co., Grader blades 48.00 Hopfe, auctioneer. 22 HEAD OF HOGS—One brood sow to farrow in fall and 21 shoats. J. D.~ Adams & Co., Repairs for grader 14.38 In Feeding Young Dairy Animals Material BUREAU SCORES Wednesday, November .29.—Frank Whereas, a petition heretofore having been duly filed with the Board Supplied Must £e FleshBuilding—Salt 16 HEAD OF BREEDING EWES— TouSsaint, three miles northwest of County Commissioners by the officers of School District No. Ill-Joint Is Needed. pursuant to Chapter 236 Session Laws of 1919 asking to have certain described 50 CHICKENS, 3 DUCKS, 1 DRAKE, 3 GEESE, 1 GANDER, 2 TURKEY of Austin. Closing out sale, horses, TARIFF VICTORY territory now located in and being a part of School District No. 49, cattle, and machinery. Col. Albert "There are two things to remember HENS, 1 GOBBLER. set off from said School District No. 49 into and made a part of said Schdol in feeding dairy calves," says E. A. Hopfe, auctioneer. District No. HI-Joint, and, whereas, this 19th day of September having FARM MACHINERY—-1 McCormick Binder, 8 foot cut McCormick Mower Hanson, dairy specialist with the agricultural been by order of said board designated as the time for final hearing on said 10-foot Van Brunt Drill 7-foot Janesville Disc (Spader) Emerson Gang extension division of the University petition and due proof of the posting and service of said order of hearing Potato Week Will Placing Potash on Free of Minnesota. "The feed must as required by law having been made and filed, said petition was publicly Plow 1 Surrey 1 Set Breaker Bottoms for Emerson Gang 1 McCormick Be Observed read and duly considered by the board with everything that was said by the make them grow and must supply List Saves Farmers Corn Binder 1 International 4-section Drag 1 McCormick Hay Rake 1 interested parties for or against the..granting of the prayer of the petitioners, flesh-building material so they will be Hay and Hog Rack 1 International Hay Loader 1 Keystone Side DeliveryRake Millions. and said board being of the opinion that the petition should bp granted in good condition. Plans for potato week beginning 1 Deering Corn Picker 1 14-inch Walking Plow 1 16-inch Breaking in part only Growing feeds, he says, consist of It Is Therefore'On Motion Duly Ordered and Determined that the North: Octobef 7 are b^ing pushed by the Plow 1 6-shovel Corn Cultivator, Janesville 1 6-shovel Corn Cultivator skim milk, clover hay, oats, bran and East Quarter of Section 18, Township 104, Range 18 be and the same is hereby By Farm Bureau News Service—, state agricultural department. John Deere Corn Planter 1 Triple Wagon'Box 1 Mandt Farm oil meal. The fattening feeds are set off from School District No. 49 into and made a part of School District Truck 1 Mandt Narrow Tire Wagon 1 Spring Buggy 1 Cutter 1 4 h. p. It is hoped, thru this week of education The weight of the Farm Bureau's corn, barley and oil meal. For calves No. Ill-Joint for all purposes whatsoever. Fairbanks & Morse Gas, Engine 1 DeLaval Cream Separator, 950 lbs. under six months old in good condition legislative* office at Washington was Minnesotans will become acquainted It is further ordered that the remainder of said petition be and the same Stover Feed Mill, 8-inch Burrs 2 Sets of Bob Sleighs 1 Set 1% inch Concord and having a soft, mellow hide Members, Present: J. H. Krebsbach, H. P. Johnson, J. J. Gjerness, S. D~ -atgarn demonstrated when the tariff with the value of their a mixture of 30 pounds ground corn, is hereby denied. r, Breeching Harness 1 Set Driving Harness with Collars 1 Set 1% in. "bifl was finally passed with potash on state's products and thereby help the By Order of the Board of County Commissioners. 30 pounds ground oats, 30 pounds Breeching Harness 1 Set 1% in. Harness 1 Single Ha'rness 2 Sets Fly the free list. As reported by the farmer to market his tubers, which A. Dated the 19th day of September, D., 1922. bran and 10 pounds oil meal, fed Qiree Nets 1 Owens Fanning Mill 1 Garden Cultivator 1 Sheep Clipper Cora Bouse and Senate conforees, the bill now go begging for purchasers. J. H. KREBSBACH, to five pounds daily, is recommended Sheller 1 Grind Stone 1 Lot of Seasoned Wood For Eveners and Wagon Attest: Chairman- of County Board carried a tariff of $30 a ton on imported by Mr. Hanson. A mixture of 30 J. O. SIMMONS, Tongues 1 Woven Wire Stretcher 2 Wooden Beds with Mattresses and I potash, an important fertilizer" pounds ground corn, 20 pounds ground Co. Auditor and Ex-Otticio Clerk of Board. Springs 1 Hard Coal Stove 2 Gas Barrels also many other articles too This provision would have cost barley 40 pounds ground oats and 10 Pursuant to notice duly given a meeting of the county board of Mower pounds oil meal, also fed at the rate numerous to mention, such as shovels. farmers using that product millions County, Minnesota was held at the Commissioners' room in the court house THOMAS A. CONLON of from three to five pounds a day, is in the city of Austin, Minnesota, on the 19th day of September, 1922, at 2 dollars annually. 45 ACRES EXTRA GOOD STANDING CORN, 20 TONS TIMOTHY HAY1 advised for calves in poor condition. O'clock P. M:' jThompson, Hardly had the conference report AUCTIONEER^ IN BARN, 15 TONS TIMOTHY HAY IN STACK. A. Hotson. "t "Salt improves the calf's appetite, fiecome public, than was the force of Members Absent: None. so keep a box with clean salt in sheltered TERMS OF SALE—All sums under $10.00 cash Over $10.00, one year's The meeting was called for the purpose of receiving and considering bids -fite Farm Bureau's national organization, place where the calf may eat of time will be given on approved notes at 8 per cent interest. No property, for the purchase of $36,000 public drainage ditch bonds of said county, said put in motion to prevent this it freely," Mr. Hanson advises. "Provide The man who mates auctioneering bonds to be Issued upon the terms and conditions of a resolution adopted by -. to be removed until settled for. all the good clover or alfalfa hay obvious injustice. Telegrams to state the 'county board of said county on the 26th day of August 1922. For folders with full particulars of breeding of pure-bred stock, write the his business. the calf will eat up clean. Never allow organizations affiliated with the American The following bids were received: Auctioneer. the calves or .yearlings to run with Lane, Piper & Jaffray, Premium of $490.00 on 4%'S -Farm Bureau federation revolted DIAL 2l!6 FOR DATES MRS. GEORGE WINN, Owner. th^ .JigfiJ.* Wells, Dickey Co. .Premium of $ 40.00 oil 4%'S in such a storm of protest Paine-Webber ......................... Premium of $110.00 on 4%'S ..„ ..AUSTIN, MINN. all parts of the country that ttom Northwestern Trust Co. .Premium of $260.00 on 4%'S Mower County News Market THOMAS A. CONLON, Auctioneer, Grand Meadow, Minn. Congress quickly placed' potash on Merchants' Trust & Savings Bank............. Premium of $266.00 on 4%'S Place is the place to list anything LANSING STATE BANK Clerk. Stacy-Browii Premium of $318.$0 on 4%'S I 1 .V. you may nave to dispose of. Che free list