Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-02-25
= = . = 49, ~ : = -.
Elm Dale.


X. H. Gunde has q large force Of
men at work building his creamery The,
building will have 9 solid atone foundar
ton and will be brick veneered. We have
no doubt but that il will be az fine q;
creamery as, there is in the state and all
the machinery will be the best. Mr..
, Gunderson il entitled to q great amount
of credit for the interest he takes in the
welfare Of our farmers. We have no
doubt but that he will pay the highest
price for milk and farmers can find acash
market for their produce during the en-
tire year. Our farmers should provide
| themselves with as many COWS as possi-
BILE. Every COW you buy will pay for
herself the first season. The more milk
that he can get, the better price he Can
pay for it. s. s. s..
Hans Larson will start for the gold
fields, of Alaska some time in March. We
wish Hans success and good health dur
ing his trip. =. -...,.,sc
julius Hanson and Cornelius Olson
followed 3 mink nearly five miles before
they captured him.: The boys say that
they wished several times that our Jack
chaser had been with them. 49,
Wolves have been seen within few
rods of our CITY. o. of the hunters shot
% times at one at distance OF or 5
rods. am not sure whether he is a
member OF our gun club or not, but that
be is following the record of most of it's
members. Most Of the members of our
city are great hunters-to let them tell it
Globe sights and loud talk do not bring
in the game.
Nick Boos had lot of teams hauling
brick from Little Falls for his new house
that he eontemplates building soon.
We are surprised to find such strong
sentiment in favor of a cheese factory.
Your correspondent has talked with a
good many of our farmers and nearly
all express u desire to have cheese fac
tory. They say that they like cheese
and can't aff'rd to- pay fifteen cents
pound for it and sell their butter for
thirteen.
Your correspondents has looked over
the returns OF some of the patrons of the
Upsala creamery and find that last
months milk netted them fifty three to
tifty-four CENTS per hundred for their
milk. We think that had they an op-
portunity to sell to a cheese factory that
they would have realized at least sew
enty-tive cents a hundred. Creameries
pay all they can afford to for milk AS
they have no home market for their pro.
duct every pound made has to be ship
ped. There is a surplus of dairy butter
made and during the summer season Z
to cents per pound is about the aver
age price. 80 there is no home market for
creamery butter. "A home market is al
ways preferable, as you save freight,
commission, shrinkage, etc., which is
quite an item.
John Yanits, one OF Elm Dale's young
men, sold stock in Royalton Monday.
G. R. Vallett is manufacturing the
window and door frames for the new
creamery building.
Lewis Larson is getting out car lum-
Der for Allen Bros, OF Flensburg. ~. -,
G. r. Vallet+ is building a new medi:
cine wagon for Hollenbeck & Wightmans,
for handling Booths remedies.
Hollenbecb & Wightman say that
| Booths medicines are the the only medi-
cines guaranteed to give satisfaction
They leave the remedies with you on
trial and if you are satisfied with it, pay
them, if not satisfied, it don't cost you a
cent.
Father Lager was. called to Crane
town to marry a young couple. Father
Lager is highly respected aid enjoys the
pleasure OF being friend to all.
Your correspondent has written sew
eral parties in Wisconsin who have sold
milk to the cheese factory for several
years and will have published in full the
letters received from the parties in next
| weeks issue.