Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-06-06

should be carefully adhered too: Never
allow any person to beat or in any way
misuse or unduly excite the COWS. The
COW should be MIXED at. the same hour
morning and night. Each COW should be
MIXED by the same person continually
Don't feed your COWS upon whey, turnips
| or cabbage, as these often injure the milk.
Insist that the milking be done in a clean!y
manner. Never tolerate filthy habits in
mixers; it is unjust to the purchaser and
to the consumers. Tin pals are the only
ones that should be used by dairymen.
Pay close attention to your cans, espec-
tally during the summer months; they
should he scalded and summed daily and
| secured with salt once week. For
scalding utensils the water should be at
boiling heat. BY observing carefully the
above rules much trouble and annoyance
will be avoided"
ALL schools are cordially invited to
| attend grand union Sunday School
picnic to be held at or near Lansing, June
10th, 1888, at which the following pro-
gram will he carried out F.: From 1890 to
IL o'clock, song by the choir, prayer, adj
dress by c. D. Belden, music, and dinner.
From 12 to $50 p. M, recreation for
which there will be croquet sets, boats,
swings and other amusements. After
noon services commence at 2:30 o'clock
with a song by the choir, prayer, exer-
cises by the different schools, speech by
Mr.. Seller, of Albert Lea, music, after
which adjournment will be in order. All
Young men of the different schools are
requested to meet at the Lansing bridge
at 8 a. M, June 9th, 1883, for the purpose
of clearing the grounds.
By ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
S.-Allsch in vicinity of Browns
dale, will meet at the Baptist church in
Browsdale at 9 a. m.
E. E. HALL, Chairman Committee.
| "A word for our advertisers: Some of
our patrons seem to think sometimes that
we are little stiff on prices. We have
just this much to say. You all admit that
we give you nearly One-third more read
ing matter, and the best local paper in
the county. We shall not sell our col
umns to advertisers, to the disadvantage
of our news columns. Advertising is Of
little benefit to the advertiser with thin
columns of reading matter. The paper
! that will pay the best to advertise in.
Now, we shall, and must, and will, have
our regular advertising rates. Then we
can afford to save larger proportion Of
our space for reading matter. If you
wish to advertise in the TRANSCRIPT you
must pay for it. If not you are at liberty
to do otherwise. All the dead-beats we
know of have been cleaned out of our
subscription list, and we send out as
many papers each week in Mower county
as any other paper in it. Remember the
TRANsCR1PT has as large, if not the largest
circulation in the county of any paper
published in it. We can prove what we
say Besides, we run by 'steam"-if you
don't believe it, ask Basford.
AT the Commencement exercises of
the State University last Wednesday,
81 graduated. Among those were three
of whom our readers will be interested to
hear. Mr.. S. D. Catherwood of this city.
President of the class, delivered an ora
ton on ''the Signs Of the Time, arguing
passing away, leaving a greater degree of
political and religious freedom. Mr..
Catherwood is deservedly esteemed one of
the best orators of the class. He is 2s
years old, has chosen the law for his pro-
fessi0n and will take course at the St.
Louis Law school. Mr.. William E. Fay,
nephew of Mrs. H. w. Page and form-
erly clerk in the First National Bank OF
Austin) delivered the Salutatory of the
class of 'S3, and followed with an Grafton
upon "Pessimism." This Grafton 'chal
lenged" the silent admiration of the large
and intelligent audience. Mr.. Fay is q
years old, will take post graduate course
of 2 years at Harvard College and after
ward study medicine at the same institute.
Miss Emma J. Ware, OF Brownsville, de-
This essay was listened to with much in
terest. Miss Ware il twenty-one years
old She entered the third class and has
been a very hard student. She intend:
to teach for the present.
Rev Claus l.. Clauson formerly pas
tor of the Lutheran church in this city
was upon our streets last Saturday, shak
ing hands with old friends. Mr.. Clausol
much weakness of body from paralyti'
stroke. He is now 6S years of age. l
may not be known to many OF his Austil
friends that he was the first Scandinavian
Lutheran minister in America, preachin!
the first Lutheran sermon in the state o
Iowa. Mr.. Clauson first came to Iowa il
1851, stopping in Mitchell Co. He remain
ed there several years and during tina
time filled with great acceptance man.
important positions of trust. He ably re
presented them in the State Legislature
and was also Commissioner for Iowa a
the Worlds Exposition at Paris, in 1867
In 1875 he accepted call to take charg
of the Scandinavian Lutheran church a
Philadelphia during the Centennial, re
naming there until the fall of 1876
While there he was married, in the Mai
exposition building, to daughter of tn
Norwegian Commissioner from Sweden
! We clip from the Mitchell county Ne,e
4 the following compliments and worth
comment in regard to HIM:
y Mr.. Cs life has been an active and usefu
y one. To him more than to any other one ma
a is Mitchell county indebted for earnest an
Y successful pioneer work. He also served hi
Y country faithfully one year during the wal
y from 1862 to 1853, as Chaplain of the 18th VIII
y consin, Scandinavian Regiment, having RI
3 ceived the appointment from Gov. Fairchil
9 in 1881, early in the contest. With fine ply
9 9 sique and mild blue eye, highly culture
3 mind and urbane manners, he may be trutt
9 fully said to be IN the forefront among the di
9 tinguished men in the land. Would that tn
Y world had many more like him.
He was the leader to guide his people q
l all times and in all places. No wonder ths
they looked upon him as q beloved friend, an
| revered him as an hOnOred father. This the
continue to do. a Though his home i9 in anOth