yearlings. The Leghorns produced an PREPARING GROUND FOR OATS How One Woman Paid average of 138.7 eggs as pullets and Department of the Interior, U. S. Land 124.9 as yearlings/^ Many Successful Fartners Have Proven Office at Duluth, Minnesota. December The general-purpose, pullets ate in'a That It Pay* Weir to Disk B* 15. 1921. year an average of 6.7 pounds of feed for* Planting. Notice' is hereby grfen that John Harriet per dozen eggs produced, and the year^ Thomas Craig, whose post-office address lings ate 9.6 pouh/M. The Leghorn is Room 22. State Capitol Bldg., Experiment stations and many sue* St Paul, Minn., did, on the 14th day pullets ate 4.8 pounds and the yearlings cessful farmers have proven that ft The Sftored-up Sunshine of Other Ages Is Handed of March, 1921, file.^-in this office 5.5 pounds. The general-purpose pays to put the ground hr good seed '^.i-'-a Sworn Statement and Application. No. Down as a Heritage to Modern pullets ate 1.9 pounds more feed In and the bed condition before sowing oats. Disking 013335, to purchase the SEK SWK. producing a dozen eggs than the Leghorn of the stalk ground has proven better"under Civilization Section 34, Township 69 N., Range 18 pullets, and ."the difference increases most conditions than plowing, W. 4th Principal Meridian, and the very rapidly with the age of as it provides a_ seed bed that ia timber thereon, under the provisions the stock the general-purpose year-: better adapted to the requirements of (Teld in Eight Sketches) of the act of June 3, 1878, and acts lings consuming 4.1 pounds more feed the crop. As for wheat* the seed-bed By JOHN RAYMOND amendatory, known as the "Timber 9y per dozen eggs than the Leghorn yearlings for oats should be firm underncilh and Stone Law", at such value as. Kathleen Norris therefore the Leghorn yearlings ,r- with a few inches of mellow surface might be fixed by appraisement, and No. VI produced eggs upon much less feed soil. This sort of a seed bed can be th^t, pursuant to such application, the PREHISTORIC SUNSHINE than the general-purpose breeds. land and timber thereon have been produced by diskjng. '0:}. estimated and valued by applicant, the The value of the general-purpose Ai goes back to etc A striking and "different* Coal may well be described as prehistoric timber estimated 40000 board feet at breeds for market, or for hatching and TUBERCULOSIS HITS CATTLE sunshine. Ages before the industry. color $2.00 per M, and the land $20.00 that breeding, makes them usually the most story, one that is as except dawn of our own era vast forests covered This is not a large said applicant will offer final proof desirable breeds for the general large portions of the earth's surface. business in itself Disease as Apt to Affect One Breed tional in the fascination it in support of his application and farmer and the backyard poultry raiser, In this ancient vegetation were but it certainly is a as Another—Immunity .Depends sworn statement on the 14th day of while the Leghorns are especially strategic one because holds for the reader as it is stored up the treasures of nature and on Management. March, 1922, before the Register and American industries after the lapse of ages it became the adapted/for the-^commercial egg farms, Receiver of the United States Land office, out of the ordinary in its heritage of civilization. employing say the poultrymen of the department.' at Duluth, Minnesota. Tuberculosis is as apt to affect one more than two million For centuries after it came into use treatment. Any person is -at liberty -to protest breed of cattle as badly as another. workers and coal was looked upon as valuable only •E this purchase before entry, or initiate producing approximately No breed is immune and no "breed fuel. Later coke was obtained from as PLAN TO MOUNT GRINDSTONE a conte'st at any time before patent three billion The talented author of shows greater immunity than another, it, then sulphur and lampblack, and issues, by filing a corroborated affidavit dollars' worth of according to a study by government finally gas for purposes illumination. "The Story of Julia Page," of in this office, alleging facts products every year That seemed .to be the limit its possibilities officials of official tuberculin-test records Best Way Is to Have Legs Long of which would defeat the entry. are directly dependent "Sisters" and other novels, a few years ago but today it of nearly half a million animals Enough Thit Person Using It Witnesses: James Brennan, Stillwater, upon dyes. would be difficult to Enumerate all the Won't Have to Bend Over. The beef breeds seem to be as badly has written another charm' Take, for instance, textiles, Minn. Michael Dean, Virginia, feather, articles of commerce extracted from V" affected as purebreds. The relative paper and paint. Minn. Nelson Waterman and John McLellan, its by-products. ing, wholesome story which The time-honored way of mounting freedom of a herd from disease depends of Cook, Minnesota. New wonders are constantly being Coal contains a little of everything a grindstone is on a stand with short upon the management which It discovered in coal tar. Recently a grips the heart in a manner ROBERT D. ,-Blackwood, that goes to make up trees but it French scientist succeeded in producing receives. legs so that both the person grinding Kegister. would be a mistake to imagine that characteristic several small but perfect diamonds of all her tales. and the one turning the stone have Dec. 22-Feb. 16. everything that comes out of coal tar and synthetic rubies have been on the to stoop over and get a crick in the is contained within it. While there are A vivid, pulsating^ human market for some time. Instead of back. The new way is to have the only about a dozen primary products TO MAKE HEADWAY IN LIFE NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE sending traders-on perilous quests to document. To be printed extracted from coal tar, from these the grindstone mounted on a stand with SALE the four corners of the world for chemist is able to develop hundreds of longer legs' so that both grinder and needed things a man may now stay at as aserial in these columns. Consecrate and Concentrate, Is the thousands of new^ substances. This is Whereas, default has been made in home and trust to the chemists to produce Advice Given by Writer in synthetic chemistry, or the process of the coditiohs of a certain mortgage, every necessity and most of the Forbes Magazine. building up intricate compounds step executed and delivered by Edward A. luxuries. No longer need we be dependent by step. upon the potash deposits of Goring and Rena Goring, his wife, Do Not Miss You want to make headway ip the Raw material for the development of Germany if we make .our own fertilizers. mortgagors, to the Stat6 Bank of Darfur, the Opening Chapter! these coal tar by-products—war materials, world, of course. See if this thought Far off rubber trees are not so mortgagee, dated on the 17th day fertilizers, colors, drugs and a can help you: First, consecrate yourself important if we manufacture our own of May, 1917, and with a power of sale ho,St of other things—exists in abundance rubber in the laboratory. to your calling then concentrate. therein contained, duly recorded in the in this country, but be we must Brigadier-General Amos A. Fries, The lives of most men of notable office of the Register of Deeds in and sufficiently interested in our future ESTIMATE FEED COST Chief of the Chemical Warfare Service. achievement have been characterized for said County of Koochiching, State endence in to U. S. A., in a recent paper said: by consecration and concentration. Before of Minnesota on the 12th day of June, it. save We can "What a thrill it must have given the OF EGG PRODUCTION one can consecrate oneself, one 1917 at 9 o'clock A. M., and was duly go not on indefinately German himself when he realized the recorded in Book I of mortgages on must be possessed by some bigger and wasting billions almost limitless power the control of Old—Wrong New—Right. page 468, which mortgage was given broader and better idea than mere of do 11 a s' the dye industry would give him when to secure the payment of Sixteen worth of this invaluable waging war. He felt that with that turner e:in stand almost upright. The money making. There ihust be something Records Show About What Hundred ($1600.00) Dollars according substance if control he could win in a war against turner is done away, with by the foot in the work that appeals to one. to the conditions of a certain promissory in future years we the whole world. And few indeed are The work must appear to be worth lever shown above, contrasting the Amounts Are Used by Fowls note with interest coupon notes hope to stand on an they who know just how close Germany wrong mounting with the right standard. while, worth effort and industry and even footing with attached, due and payable as follows: came to winning that war. The Still better is it to attach a sacrifice. You could not, for example-, those nations that lesson which that bit of history teaches On or before May 17, 1922. and interest small fly wheel and belt to the grindstone conceive *of anyone consecrating long have recognized us is to make ourselves masters of the Value of General-Purpose Breeds for on said sum according to the terms so that it can be operated by himself to "bootlggging." There isn't its value. chemical industry in all its ramifications, of ten interest coupon notes each for Market, or for* Hatching and power from the engine on spray rig one honest calling, however, to which The development resting secure in the knowledge the sum of Sixty-four ($64.00) Dollars, Breeding Makes Them when not otherwise used, or from any a worker could not consecrate himself.or these products that if we do so no power on earth can of due and payable respectively on the .* co us for tack of war materials." Most Desirable Birds. a r.vercoTrfc movable or stationary engine available, herself if animated by the right 17th day of May and November of each or from an electric motor.— spirit. Having consecrated oneself to year, until principal note is paid or .... n,,, ,,,.,.. Yew YorlO (Prepared by the United States Department Farm and Home. a line of endeavor, then concentration matured. Both principal note and of Agriculture.) must follow if proficiency and success coupon notes to bear interest at the Careful poultrymen like to know are to be attained. rate of 8 per cent per annum after what it costs them to produce a dozen Sugar Once a Delicacy. 1 maturity. Said principal note and interest The worker, be he employee or employer, eggs, but it is not possible for anyone We are apt to forget how short a coupon notes bearing even date who hasn't consecrated himself to tell them. With certain information Feature Articles time it is since sugar was regarded with said mortgage and all payable to to his calling fails to derive from obtained through experimental the State Bank of Darfur, and, as a costly delicacy, proper to be used it that deep satisfaction known to feeding to start with, they must- figure Whereas, the interest coupon notes, by the wealthy alone or as a medicine. those who have consecrated themselves It out for themselves. Since the feedconstitutes one for Sixty-four ($64.00) Dollars, In the early colonial days it sold at to their jobs. Concentration follows the principal cost, it Is which became due May 17th, 1921, and about 75 cents a pound, in the loaf, consecration naturally and with joy Written Expreasly For The International F^)li Press possible to get some idea of the real the interest coupon note of Sixty-four and granulated sugar was unknown. rather than hard effort.—Forbes Mag cost if the amount of grain used in ($64.00) Dollars which became due It was with the growth of the custom aztoe. making a dozon Hsrjrs is known. The November 17th, 1921. and the taxes These are Big, Vigorous, Vit^il Messages, Inspiring, of drinking coffee and tea that it became United States Department of Aer-culture amounting to One Hundred Four and a food staple. When it- was introduced Educative and Sensational. has kept records that show about 50-100 $104.50) Dollars have not been to England in medieval times NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORKCI.OS. paid, or any part thereof, and default what amounts are used by generalpurpose it was as "Indian salt," a rare and URE SALE: We have the Exclusive Right of Publication of These now exists in the payment thereof, fowls and Leghorns, and by precious condiment, although the art and, using the local price for grain in connection Articles in This Community. of boiling sugar was known in India Default having been made in the con Whereas, the mortgagee has duly with these figures the feed before the Seventh century, and in ditions of that certain mortgage made elected to and does hereby elect and cost of a dozen eggs can be obtained Articles In This Issue by Eric Grotberg and Anna Grotberg, declare the whole principal sum Mrlif' D"'ch with fair accuracy. J*-"" much brought sugar to Manhattan, and a 'his wife, of the county of Fillmore and secured by said mortgage together The grain consumed t. pr~h,-* a GaM„e carrl(K, "BEWARE OF ANARCHY" New York of 1730 the state of Minnesota to L. Lauritzen with the interest thereon, immediately vary a great, deal, cle- W of the county of Fillmore and state of due and payable as in and by the By John M. Parker, Governor of Louisiana. rhig advertisement: "Public notice pen^jn^ Up0n the skill of the poultry- Minnesota, dated the 20th day of March, terms and conditions of said mortgage is hereby given that Nicholas Bayard, man. but it is assumed that he knows 'PHYSICAL MANHOOD OF AMERICA WEAK"— 1914 and recorded in the office of the it is authorized to do, and. of the City of New York, has erected how to feed economically. The gen- register of deeds of the county of Koochiching Whereas, there is actually due and By General Chas. E. Sawyer. a house for refining all sorts of sugar Ar**' eral-purpose fowls and Leghorns used and state of Minnesota on the claimed to be due at the date of this *».« .« a,ld sugar candy, and has procured 30th day of May, 1914, at *11 o'clock a. notice on said mortgage the sum of Next Week I ""vr* 7re "r from Europe an erperlenced arti.t In "J" test while pullets and yearling*. A« ..,_ m. in book of'mortgages on page One Thousand Seven Hundred Thirtyfive that mygtery New York 429, and there is declared to be due, and 40-100 ($1735.40) Dollars, besides "TRANSFORATION AND ITS PROBLEM"— pullets the general-purpose fowls pro- pQgt claimed -to be due and is due on said the sum of One Hundred Four duced 130.5 eggs a year and. 88.1 as By J. A. O. Preus, Governor of Minnesota. mortgage, on the date sof this notice, and 50-100 ($104.50) Dollars taxes on said premises covered by said' mortgage the sum of ,$3910.68, the*same being for "CREDIT, ALLY OF MODERN COMMERCE?— the sum of $3000.00 principal specified paid by the said mortgagee, and, By J. H. Tregoe, Treasurer National Association in said mortgage together with the Whereas, the power of sale has become of Credit Men. sum of $617.58 interest and $293.10 taxes, operative and no action or proceedings penalties and interest for the years have been instituted at law Watch for these articles written by the nation's 1917, 1918, 1919 and 1920. or otherwise to recover said, debt (Which said mortgage, together with secured by said mortgage or any part the debt secured thereby was duly assigned thereof. leaders. They will appear in every issue of the In­ by Otto Olson as administrator Now therefore, notice is hereby given of the estate of the said L. Lauritzen, that by virtue qf the power of sale ternational Falls Press during the coming year. mortgagee, to Jennie Lauritzen by contained in said mortgage and pursuant written assignment dated the 3rd day to the statute in such case made of January, 1922 and duly recorded in and provided the said mortgage will the offlc^ of the register of deeds in be. foreclosed by sale of the premises and for said county of Koochiching described in and conveyed by said and state of, Minnesota on the 9th day mortgage, to-wit: The North East of January, 1922, at 5 o'clock P. M. tff Quarter (N'E%) of Section Twentysix said day in book "L" 6f mortgages on ADVERTISING IN THE PRESS PAYS (36) in Township Sixty-three (63) Ben Franklin liked books. page 195, and no action or proceedings North, of Range Twenty-two, (22), having been instituted by law or otherwise Within thei'r covers h« found wisdom—the wis­ West of the Fourth Principal Meridian, to recover the debt secured by containing One Hundred Sixty said mortgage or any part thereof. dom which when put into practice—earned for him (160) acres, according to the Government Now, therefore, notice is hereby given survey thereof, in Koochiching a reputation as a great American^ that by virtue pf the power of sale County, Minnesota, with the hereditaments contained in said mortgage- and pursuant and appurtenances, which said We observe his birthday on January 17—it having to the^ statute in such case made sale will be, made by the sheriff of and provided, the said mortgage will be Koochiching county, at the front door been two hundred and sixfeen years since his foreclosed by a sale of the premises of the Court house, in the City of International described in and conveyed by said mortgage, Falls, in'said Koochiching A I N birth ^t Boston. viz: County, Minnesota, on the 7th day of The northeast quarter (NE%) of section March, 1922 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon Franklin's philosophy may be summed up in seventeen (17), in township sixtynine of that day at public vendue to (69) north of range twenty-five the highest bidder for cash to pay one word—THRIFT. (25), west of the fourth principal meridian said debt of One Thousand Seven FOR EVERY PURPOSE— containing 160 acres more or less Hundred Thirty-five and 40-106 ($1.735.40) And the bank book is text book in the study of in the county of Koochiching and state Dollars, and the interest that Inside and Outside House Paint of Minnesota, with^the hereditaments thrift. It was the book which Franklin heeded may accrue, and the said One Hundred and appurtenances which sale will be Four and 50-100 (9104.50) Dollars, delinquent Arte—M* Paint made by the sheriff, of Koochiching most because there, in black and. white, was the result taxes paid by the said mortgagee BMI county at the front door of the court on said premises, and Fifty Print house in the city of International Falls, of his endeavors. Li 1 ($50.00) Dollars attorney fees, as 0 in said countyj^and state on the 11th stipulated in and by said mortgage in day of March. 1922, at 19 o'clock A. M. "Spend less than you make if you would succeed/' case of foreclosure, and the disbursements of that day at public vendue to the allowed by law. subject to redemption —said Franklin's famed "PoorJRichard." highest bidder for cash to pay said at any time within one year debt of $39l6.68 and interest and taxes, from the date of the sale as provided W« cany th* 0U IbKak& Lin- Investigate our various departments—Loans, if any, and $75.00 attorney fees as by law. stipulated in and by said mortgage in Dated this lZth day of January, 1922. seed Ofl Paint Co. and Certain-teed. ro Savings, Bonds, Insurance, Real Estate. case of foreclosure and the disbursements STATE BANK OP DARFUR. allowed by law, subject to redemption Mortgagee. •wr Make your money work for you. at any time within one year Edward C. Farmer, from the day of sale as provfded by Attorney for Mortgagee, law. Tirst National Bank St. James, Minnesota. Dated January 20, 1922. f" f"C Jan. lft-Peb. 23. Is* JENNIE LAURITZEN, Assignee of Mortgagee. W.V.Kane. for THE PRESS. Attorney for AMigriee oSf Mortgagee. AD tfca^lalaat local aal International Falls, Minnesoota. tUtPi