:HREE County F3ir at K.bfcing, where it 111 NEFF HAS TEXAS "NOBODY LOVES A FAT MAN!1 ILK be-viewed by_tens cf thousands of illl LAW-DADS IN SWEAT landrhungry people who want to establish HIS WIFE'S TROUBLES homes in comrnunities which GOSH MAVBE I'LL raise the luxuriant crops produced by HAVE REDUCE th section where clover grows as a TO STAND A CHANCE weedBring Rev. A. H. Sykes, former pastor of WITH HER! the Watkins Park Presbyterian everything you have that is church, Nashville, Tenn., says: listed below, and if you have in your "After seeing what Tanlac has accomplished garden or field anything not in this in my wifes case, I am convinced list .bring it along variety .counts.— that it is a medicine of great Cook Journal. power and extraordinary merit. I do not think I have ever seen anything Growers Sell Wool. give such prompt results. Mrs. Sykes Beltrami County Wool Glowers' had been in delicate health for ten Association having finished receiving months, suffering from stomach wool last week sold their 1920-1921 trouble and nervous breakdown. wool clip of 28,289 pounds at 16 cents "I frequently sought medical advice per pound delivered. but Tanlac is the only thing that gave A The clip has been gathered at a her any relief. After taking the medicine loca^ warehouse and was sold to the highest bidder. The shipment was only a short time, she was able made on Monday. Over 175 farmers to sit up and help with the household duties. I think it only a short time contributed wool to this pool.— Blackduck American. until her health will be fully restored." Pat M. Neff, Governor of Texas, vWw Tanlac is sold in International Falls is an expert on agriculture. When Oh, Rats! by S. N. Rubin, and by leading druggists the bottom dropped out of farm commodity prices, he saw the need Do you really believe that there everywhere. of strictest economy. He asked •hl'V.W are very many rats in Grand Rapids? the legislature to give him this and CHANGES IN "U" FARM LIVESTOCK Well, last year in a fourmonths it failed before the session ad-, EXTENSION WORK. journed* Then Governor Neff took period 297 rat tails were the bull by the horns, shattered all brought to the Grand Rapids public «4 «JI precedent by calling a July session +V 4m* VW «T# L. V. Wilson, livstock specialist I library there to be checked up and and again presented his economy with the agricultural extension division paid for at the rate of five cents per $3 NEIGHBORING TOWN NEWS plea. s$ of the university, will hereafter tail. The civic department of the #.• «.« «.« #,• «.« #4 #J» have the production work in dairy r« r# «r+ r« 7# Woman's club paid the bounty and xtension, assisted by E. A. Hanson, there was a great round-up of the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gagnor are the a graduate of th college of agriculture pestiferous animals. parents of a son born recently at Beginning Saturday, Aug. 13, the* un'versity in 1919 and until re- their home at Mizpah. cently a teacher of agriculture at F. M. Billmyre has returned from a William Anderson of Loman was a same organization will pay the sum Lewiston, Minn. Mr. Hanson will short business trip to Duluth. business visitor here Friday. Prof G. J. Brunig of Northome has of five cents for every rat tail brought have charge of field work for cow returned from Minneapolis, where he to the Grand Rapids library between Mrs. E. J. Brouillard is visiting with Albert Enzman of Ericsburg transacted testing associations, and will also aid has been attending summer school at the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock on Saturdays her mother, Mrs. Agnes Robinson of in promoting creamery organization business in International Falls the University. only. Here is a chance to do Bemidji. Friday. plans over the state. your duty as a citizen and earn a Contracts have been let this week little pin money at the same time. Supt. G. V. Kinney is expected home they can begin cartridging the picric John Honsowetz of Big Falls was to Fred LaCasse, John Skulley and From now on it is war to the death cigarette Saturday from a weeks stay in Minneapolis. acid at an early date. We can get removed to the Craig hospital Friday John May for the clearing of a number on Grand Rapids rats.—Grand Rapids-Herald the cartridges out rapidly when the afternoon. of 40s of the state land in the vicinity Review. plant is once in operation." of Northome. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green and two A. J. Schwantes, in charge of the Art Carlson returned Saturday from MINNESOTA ORDERS FIRST children have returned from an auto an auto trip to Chicago, where he has land clearing section for the university, PICRIC ACID. Daniel Hanson of Littlefork, accompanied trip to Bemidji. been for the past week. says that orders have been received by his daughter, Mrs. Minnesota's first order for picric —o for five carloads of the explosive. John Mohn, and Miss Esther Mohn A baby girl was born to Mr. and Duluth, R. T. Smith has returned from acid, sent from University Farm in His correspondence goes to have returned from Grayla, where Mrs. Helge Lundstrom at the Northern where he has been associated behalf of. St. Louis county farmers, is show that the farmers of Minnesota the latter two have been visiting for Minnesota hospital last week. with the Canadian Railway. listed as first on the records at Washington, cutover districts have already placed the past three weeks. D. C., according to S. H. McCr,ory, orders for about 50 per cent of the Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Koehn and family Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thurstan, chief of the division of agricultural total allotment of the explosive to Miss Lenora LaBrie of Mizpah, has have returned to their home at Helen Thurstan and Jack Thurstan engineering, federal bureau this state. Several counties have already returned home after spending several Bemidji after a three weeks visit here are guests at the Lenander cottage on of public roads. Writing to the agricultural ordered more than their initial weeks in Spokane and" other western with relatives. Rainy Lake. engineering division men at allotment. points. Mr. and Mrs. C. Russel Hoyt University Farm, Mr. McCrory further .Cartridges or sticks containing 6 of Gemmel, who went west with her, Miss Pauline Hill, the playground Miss Iva Collum has been accepted says: ounces of picric acid are equal to 40 will remain there to make their home director, Miss Margaret Anderson, as a probationer at the Northern Minnesota "The drying machinery has been per cent dynamite in 8 ounce sticks, if Mr. Hoyt finds a satisfactory location her assistant, were week-end guests hospital. She started her training received by the contractors at Sparta, says Mr. Schwantes. Picric acid is to teach. at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Monday. Miss Collum is a Fort Wis., and we are urging them to used exactily as dynamite is used, No. 6 is required to insure best results W. V. Kane. Frances girl. expedite their preparations so that except that a No. 8 cap instead of a Farmers are making preparations in firing. for a good exhibit at the County Fair Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Benedict and Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Truax and this year, and it is also cxpcctcd a daughter Alice of Minneapolis motored daughter, Priscilla, of Hortonville, good exhibit from this part of the up from there Saturday and are Wis. are visiting with friends and relatives The Improved 19it country will be sent to the State Fair. guests of Mrs. Helen Daniels and son, in Fort Frances and International There is no better"way of advertising T. L. Daniels. They plan to stay for Falls. your county than a good exhibit at the Prices on the remainder of the month. State Fair. Don't let the other fellow Editor George Graham of the Hinckley all models do it all.—Northome Record. A. E. Mclntyre, the well known piano nev/s, accompanied by his' wife greatly tuner, will be in International and three children left Saturday for reduced Finest Grade of Birch. Falls the last of this month. Those their home after a visit with Mr. and W. T. Cox of the state forestry department. wishing their Pianos Tuned leave orders Mrs. Thomas Tronson. They made fmms J. F. Letournear, district at Gi.-h's jeweiry store. Twenty the trip by auto. Mrs. Graham is a forest ranger, visited this section last jsr years of experience, work guaranteed sii-ier of Mrs. Tronson. week, accompanied by W. Babbitt, and countrj' and nearby village orders national representative of the Wood given prompt attention. 2t 'vfiss Charlotte Jefferson of Bingham Turner's Assn. of South Bend, Ind. Lake. Minn., is the guest of Dr. Mr. Babbitt is touring the northern Mary Gkostley and Miss Lucy Barrett Announcements have been received part of the state looking for birch Lntainoid Cylinder at Rainbow cottage on Rainy lake. in the city of the marriage of Miss lib' new, ss&clestaiag, wood, and he said that the birch he Miss Jefferson has been one of- the in- Minnie Chole Reinrich and Dexter found east of Northome was one third structors at the summer session of Wilsoi ich occurred Sunday, Aug­ better than any he had seen elsewhere the normal school at "Minot, N. D. ust 7th at Hibbing. They plan to reside in the United States. His company •4 She was formerly a member of the there at No. 6 Mahoning Ave. plans on building, some time in high school staff of this city. Miss Heinrich is well known in International the near future, a plant in northern Falls, where she formerly resided. Minnesota, presumably at Bemidji. Ervin Boldus, and wife left Friday reasonably near the supply of birch morning for a three weeks auto trip, and where there is good shipping facilities.—Northome They were accompanied as far as St. Miss Leon Lynch was hostess at a Record. Cloud by Mrs. Hettie Waller, who was hove no other slumber party Friday evening at her called to Kimball, where her sister home. Her guests were Misses Hilda County Fair Chairman. was recently hurt in an auto accident. Olson, Alma Olson, Marvel Bennett. At the last meeting of the Woman's Mr. and Mrs. Boldus will visit in Minneapolis, Bessie Bennett, Mildred litis, Mary S WANT every woman in thi91 club the following chairmen were appointed journey through Wisconsin Curren, Minnie Anderson, Clemye city to come in and see the to take charge of the Women's and Michigan and spend some time at Dahl, Burtrice Waller, Carol Shaw, Department at the County Fair, wonderful,improvedl921 Thor Escanaba and Manistee. Herman Mrs. Agnes McMillen and Mrs. Clifford to be held at Northome, Tuesday, Katelle is making the trip with them. Howard. Even if you. have a machine Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 20, 21 and 22. —come in anyway. You will GRADUATE SELLS PAPERS THEN LANDS JOB] Canning, Mrs. G. A. Hanchett. want to know about this* Baking, Mrs. Nels Merrier. latest of all machines which 0 Fancy Work, Mrs. R. H. Logan. saves up^ to an hour of the do Arrangement of Fancy Work, Mrs. time required by others to L. D. Allen. a washing. Flower exhibit, Mrs. J. E. Cowan. Program, Mrs. L. D. Beach.—Northome The sturdy, ail-metal construction Record. assures years longer service. The revolving, reversing cylinder method Little Fork Valley Fair. of washing is the safe, thorough way. In fact, it is.the The £hird anuual fair of the Little thing which has convinced 600,000 users that the Thor Fork Valley agricultural association has no equal See the Ball Bearing Swinging Wringer will be held at Cook, Minn., Wednesday, 4#f made entirely cf metal so it cannot warp or twist*! August 31st, and Thursday, $10 KINGS IT Sept." 1st. The farmers, their wives SOB. and their children and all others interested in community development nexx WASHnsr in this section are invited to contribute toward making this farm display Small monthly payment* toon settle the balance a success. The committee in charge realizes that though the prizes offered are Authorized Thor Dealer not attractively large, but considering the value of a good display in bringing new settlers into this territory, Zimmerman Electric Co. it has confidence that the progressive pedgle of the northern part of St. Louis county, those parts of Phone 200 340 Fifth Ave. Itasca and Koochiching countr'es will Arm and T. Gaudreau of Boston graduated from tKe University of join in making this the largest and W£\ Maine last spriffg. The other day he appeared on Boston streets, wearing college cap and gown—and selling papers. He said he was doing it most successful display of farm produce because he would rather eat steak than doughnuts. The silver lining to yet held in this section. it all was in the many offers of suitable jobs which came as the result After the Cook exhibit the entire of his courage in going through with the drastic act. W- display will be taken to the St. Louis I.*-' li* "iT?- 1 "T I v. -rt i.