davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-13
LARD DISHES COST 100000
eroeer:' Apparent Thoushtfulns.. coe.
to Make Up High Cost Of Livjno.

to Make Up High Cost Of I;w;re'
From the Philadelphia Times
Consider the lard dish. 1t is a thin
shell of wood. featherlike in it's light
ness. n grocer obligingly CIV es it to
Won Tree with your pound of lard. Prob
.oiy you always thought it was rather
nice OF him, too. Would it astonish
YOU. dear madame, to learn that this
act of Your o multi
oiled a few billion times throughont the
country, has robbed you and your sis
.ers OF $4,000, 900 annually? YET that's
a fact. Figures show that these fnsip.
n1fcant little wooden dishes. used for
the sale Of lard and butter, have helped
thieve away this sum-enough money
70 build and endow a UNIVERSITY or a
great laboratory for scientific research.
so next time you buy your pound Of
lard. or your pound of tub butter re-
quest your friend on the other side of
the counter to weigh his wooden dish
and the commodity you purchase SEN
erately. He'll have to do 1t. or the
bureau ct weights and measures will
make 1T hot for him. This is only one
OF several important regulations tust
promulgated by the new bureau. An.
other that the housewife ought Ia
know about. and act on, forbids the sale
OF "a Iickels worth" Of a commodity.
OF a bag" or a box" Of any article.
6uy a pound. or a quart, or half q
oozen-but buy q definite amount FOR q
definite price.
Out Of just such small matters ia "the
high cost OF living" made up. To re-
verse the old adage, we are pound
wise and penny FOOLISH"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-13
AT MEM0RY's KINDLY Will
Brightly Burning Fire Aroused senti-
mental Thoughts, Though Not Of
"Love's Young Dream"

He was sitting in front of a brightly
burning fire talking to her. After a
while he said thoughtfully:
This reminds me of a crate that l
used to sit in front Of years ago."
Il can we'll imagine how you en-
joyed those evenings" she responded
hopefully; open fires give one such a
n Of home" But he went on talk
ing of drafts and heat and ashes and
the hygienic condition OF q room ven.
tilated by a fireplace.
Il have W known a grate," he
continued, like that one in the home
Of the girl where l used to go SO
often"
A long silence followed, the crack.
ling Of the fire being the only sound
in the room. 1t was broken at last
by him in a voice that had echoed of
a dear memory in its tones:
You cannot imagine how l loved
that-grate!"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-13

BRAVERY OF
Danger Of Battle Field Harder 70
Meet Than Inevitable Death.


From the Boston Globe.
Bravery n h face of only possible
death, as on the battle field, and
bravery in the face of certain death. as
In the case OF a Titanic shipwreck, are
of course two very different things.
The danger of the battle field is much
harder to meet because of it's uncer-
tainty. Men easily summon courage to
meet the inevitable.
1t is the fear of the mishaps and per-
ills of ordinary life-all our breads.
worriments, apxieties, f~orebodings. So
licitudes. morbidities, a~pprehensions of
illness or Of poverty-that need most
to be met and overcome. A vast lit.
erature has sprung up within the last
two decades, telling US how to be fore
warned and forearmed against all real
and imaginary evils.
The gist of hat doctrine. boiled
DOWN. into two words. is: Don't
worry. If you really must worry. then
worry as little as you can. If YOU find
yourself in sudden peril or emergency
regard the situation calmly and keen
very cool. If you are in imminent dan
ger OF being run over by a motor car.
preserve your presence Of mind. for
motorists assert hat it is ONLY the
people who lose their heads Who get
run over. eS~
Exactly how a nervous person. man
or woman. Is to preserve the reorisita
presence OF mind in a great and sI1d-
den danger has never been adeouataIv
set forth. though many very entertain.
ing volumes have been written to nrova
the folly of fear. ~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-13
Burns Clean,ssss.
Convenient OIL
Most Economist
Of Fuel
Quite Probable.

Quite Probable.
Pat was showing his freshly Landed
friend through New York. and -
sights were pointed out to the nev.
conner with the pride of one thosL
oughly at home in the land. Nnauy
they paused in front of Trinity chuysh.
at the head of Wall street, and vhlIo
the ancient graveyard was being q
plored, the bell in the steeple beenn
to ring.
Casey, the newcomer. looked up g
the tower a moment, and then tAynon
to his friend. Tell me-. Pat" be saaA.
why does the bell ring at this tmo
of day."
Pat studied the questioner . ~
ment. and then observed: ITS ~
idea there's some wan pullin' th' rUpa~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-13
NOW is THE TIME To
CLEAN YOUR FURNACE
From the Baltimore News.

In the May Woman's Home Come
panlon a contributor writes an inter
estlng and a practical article on the
care OF furnaces. He says that spring
soon as the fire goes out for GOOD.
Many householders wait until fall. and
Inls is a bad practice. 1t Is often DIFF.
tcult to get workmen at such a time
ana the urnac is also likely to rust
n average cellar will cause iron to
rust curing the summer months. There
.ore as early as possible care should
be taken to protect the furnace and
piping. This contributor goes on. in
part as follows: ~' :"
First Of all, the ashes should be
from the fire pot and the
CRATE left entirely clean. Ashes absorb
moisture, and If left in a heater will
and. after giving 1t a coat of rust pre-
ventlng paint, set it in a dry place for
summer; the attic is a good Mace.
snake all SCOT out Of 1t and see that
the damper is in good order. When the
smoke pipe Is replaced in the fall. lust
oeIore you are ready to light your fur
mace, the joints where 1t enters the
furnace n chimney should be covered
Win asbestos cement. applied like
mortar. This is great draft aid.
IT the furnace shows any tendency
TO rust, w~hetheE1it be a steam. hot
water or not-a1r one. cover all such
parts with a coat Of paint such as is
especially prepared to prevent rust
Upon Paint the piping also,
especially at the joints. Much piping
these lays is covered with a suita hle
covering. which prevents loss Of heat
rom radiation where 1t is not needed.
This, of course. prevents rustine. Tin
not-afr pipes can also be covered to
advantage. II a steam or hot-water
furnace is not brick set land ,,,o.t go
not these days) a covering of ashestns
which may be applied in the form Of
plaster. will prevent much useless radi-
alton from the furnace"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-13
Literary Axiom.

"Good writer's make poor money.
The Hottest literary aim leads to tho
attic. It is the commonplace alone
who become best Sellers"
The speaker was Ripley Hitchcock.
the essayist, critic and editor of New
York. He added, smiling
"The man with the true literary
bent is always broke"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-13

The weaker a nan is the stronger
his habits grow on him.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-13

But a note never falls due at the
proper time.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-13
Something to Be Thankful 70.

Something to Be Thankful For.
Casey had been i'll more than a
week when his wife met Mrs. Murphy
on the street and the following con-
versation ensued:
Mrs. Casey, and how is your hus.
band gettin' along?" asked Mrs. Muir.
ply.
"Ah, indade, Pat is a very sick
man. said Mrs. Casey.
Sure. and what is the matter with
him." inquired Mrs. Murphy.
"'Tis the gangrene. the doctor tells
us, Mrs. Murphy"
"Ah, that's bad sid Mrs. Murphy,
but let's praise the Lord for the
color"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-13

But even if a man has no ak to
grind, he car usually get a job turn
ing the g%rindstone for some one who
has.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-13

NEW PROJECTIONS come n
and 4 burner sizes, which your deslex
can show you. Ask him to explaia ~
special burner construction, how ~
broiler broils on both sides at o..
and about the patented fuel reserves.
re6lled without turning off your ftse.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-13

Putnam Fadeless Dyes make no
muss. Adv.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-13
Her Choice.

Her Choice.
Wife, believe the best place for a
regional bank is the stocking.
Husband-There is one thing sure;
the depositor will be we'll heeled.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-13

combined. Don't forget that fuel -
ing soon makes up the price Of d.
stove. That q cool kitchen ma ~
cooking easy, especially when stsikfn9
a match gives you your fire.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-13

Be sure auda@0n
latest model with ~
e TIL
oven, an inveotjow
that givesyou araaW
and 6releSR enoa-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-13
ABoon to the Farm Housewife

The kitchen loses its terrors with the
NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame
cook stove. Does exactly the work of
the coal range without the terrible ex.
hausting heat and the dirt and trouble.
Burns clean, convenient, economical
oil; almost saves ito cost during the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21

w JILL 4NA :" w
St. Petersburg, Russia.-Scores in
jured when Cossacks charged rioting
strikers in Viborg quarter. 5000
workmen joined strike in protest
against cruel treatment Of workers
in other parts of Prussia.
GalVeston.-Body of beautiful
young woman, handsomely dressed,
found half buried in sand or beach
just outside city. Bullet hole through
head. Believed murder.
II son of
Prof. L. Skinner, Leland Stanford
University, kidnapped from summer
cottage lear Spring Lake, where he
was staying with mother. Mother
and father separated; kdnapers es-
capped in auto.
Pittsburgh.-Left arm of Jane Nc
Kee, 4, severed when she leaned from
a window; ~protruding iron from
junk wagon cut it off.
Kansas City.-Highest July price
eve paid for cattle recorded; Is head
sold for $3.50 hundred pounds.
Teheran, Persia.-Suftan Ahmed
MIRA, To-, formally crowned Snan OF
Persia.
Detroit.-Faotions in Knights of
Maccabees of the World have settled
differences and big organization will
embrace all classes.
MilWaukee.-Notice served to 212
saloons to quit business because of
council order; may reopen in new 10
cality.
Eau Claire, Wis.-Body of middle
aged man with throat cut and 1 leg
off found lying by tracks of Omaha
railroad. Believed murdered.
st. Louis. - Unidentified man
drowned and another may die as re-
suit collision of launch with harbor
boat.
CIeVeIand.-Oreste FioVaneIIi, alias
Ernest DuBaIl, %, arrested on federal
warrant from Chicago, charging
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21


Davenport, Ia-faunted by face
of man he said he killed 3 years ago,
Robert Anderson, alias Ben Miller,
confessed he murdered Harry En-
gle in Peoria.
Racine, Wis.-Wm. Verbiske and
Ted Garges arrested. Confessed rob-
bling Racine shoe factory.
Racine, Wis.-Capt. HalVor Will
hanson, among first nine white men
to invade Alaska in 1868. dead.
Washington.-New York business
men called on Pres. Wilson yesterday.
Agreed conditions throughout coun-
try are improving.
London.-Annie Bell, militant suf-
fraget, committed to prison on charge
of trying to burn two churches,
threatened to hurl bomb into court
room.
Fort Smith, Ark.-Dynamitings
broke out again in coal tsrike war
near Huntington. Coronado Coal
Co.'S mine blown up.
Mobile, AIa.-Hardway Youne, re-
puted one of South's wealthiest hard
ware men, sentenced to Is months in
jail and fined $500 for using mails to
defraud.
Washington,-1oo rats killed daily
in New Orleans in campaign public
health service is carrying on against
bubonic plague infection.
Sioux City.-BIoodhounds trailing
negro who shot and killed Joe CALI
gan, Milwaukee brakeman who
caught 3 negroes breaking seal on
car.
Los AngeIes.-carI Haag, contrac-
tor, shot and killed Mrs. Edna Skies,
widow, because she refused to marry
him. Suicided.
Des Moines, Ia.- barns burned.
Loss $4,000.
New YoEk.-Workmen's compen-
sation commission of N. Y. held first
meeting yesterday. Heard more than
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-01
NEIGHBORING news
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST GAR
NERED FROM HERALD'S
EXCHANGES.
BELGRADE.
From the Tribune.

Ole Nelson Moen, died at the home
of his brother, Andrew Moen, in North
Fork Township, Friday, Sept. 18th.
The cause of his death was cancer of
the esophagus with which he has been
ailing for the past three years.
The deceased was born in Flaa,
Hallingdal, Norway, am came to this
country in 1867, locating in Houston
County, where, after a residence of
three years he came to North Fork,
this county, where he has resided ever
since, making his home with his bro
Their, Andrew Moen, and family. hav-
ing never been married. Funeral SER
vices were held Monday at 1 o'clock
from the home and about p. M, from
Big Grove church, the Rev. T. o. Tolo
reading the last sad rites in a very
appropriate manner. The pail bearers
were all nephews of the deceased and
they were as follows: Nels Moen,
Nels Strande, Nels Rank, Nels Nelson,
Albert Moen, and Andrew Gandrud.
Mr.. Moen, during his career, at all
ClIIlcS dllu uIluCI oil ClICuIlSIdIlCCS udS
walked in the well beaten path IF
righteousness and when fully con-
scious that he was nearing the last of
earth he appeared fully impressed
with the idea that at the end of time
eternity began, and that the bright
faith that sustained him during those
trying hours of suffering dispelled all
fears as he realized the final gloom of
death.
The death of Anton Kuefler, Of
Lake George Township, yesterday at
about noon came as a shock and sur
prise to the people of this community
where Mr.. Kuefer was well known.
The cause of his death was gall stones
after an illness of hardly a day, but
with which he had been afflicted for
some time. Mr.. Kuefler had planned
on going to the hospital yesterday to
be operated upon, but sad to say, too
late. He was 81 years of age.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-01
OSAKIS.
From the Review.

While trying to oil shafting at
the Brown Bros. potato warehouse,
Mr.. Chas. Jordan of this city had a
very narrow escape from a serious
accident. He was caught, and it seems
that by sheer strength he held to the
shaft support until he called to j. P.
Hines to stop the engines. It was
necessary to throw the belt in order to
release him as his ciothing was also
caught in the betting. It was mar
row escape.
Mrs. Mathilda Pepin, rs years old, a
resident of Minnesota for SO years,
died yesterday at her home in Bloom
ington. Mrs. Pepin came to Mime
sofa from Quebec, in 1847. At the
age Of 9 Mrs. Pepin came to this
state with her father, Jean Baptiste
Morrisette. They took homestead
at Little Canada, Mimi. When she
was Is years old she was married to
Joseph Pepin at st. Paul. They lived
at Little Canada for six years, when
they moved to Blooming Prairie. Her
husband started a blacksmith shop
there. Later they went to Blooming
ton. Mr.. Pepin died 10 years ago.
Forty-six grandchildren, six great
grandchildren, nine sons and seven
daughters survive her. Mrs. Pepin
was the mother of Mrs. ]. A. Baillif,
formerly. q resident of Orange town.
ship, this county, with whom she was
making her home at the time Of her
death. Up to last week she was up
and about the house though very
feeble in health. Mrs. John I. Lewis,
now of Spooner, Wis.,, formerly of
Osakis, is another daughter Of the de-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-01
parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. jackson

parents Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Jackson
Sunday.
Mrs. G.Hawes went to Willard last
FrIoay, returning home Saturday.
Mrs. A. Kruger and daughter Mar
tina spent Sunday at Sam Bosshart's
| Miss Thambloom has blood poison
| ing in her hand, but is little better
at present.
Elna, Edna and Fredie Thude at
tended Sunday school in Dist. No. ~
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Dryden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steiner visited at Peter Persons
last Sunday.
School opened in District No. 26 on
Sept. 21st with Miss Johnson of Long
Prairie as teacher.
Mrs. Sarah Stegner staid with her
sister while Mr.. and Mrs. Bever were
away on their visit.
Gust Schafer has bought 68 acres
of land near Grey Eagle and they are
getting ready to move.
Dollie, Leala and Fern Stegner,
Violet and Clara Kruger spent Sun
day with Helen Jackson.
Francis Jackson of Madison Lake,
Mimi, visited his uncle C. B. Jackson
from Friday until Sunday.
C. Schultz who sold his farm a
short time ago, has bought another,
farm of 100 acres near Melrose, for
500 per acre.
Harley Spears, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Spears, who fell down
stairs and was severely hurt last
week, is gaining slowly.
N. Holmberg and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Cummings, Fred Martin
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Martin were all invited guests at w.
S. Martins last Sunday.
Mrs. Painter of SauK Centre, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Raymond, of Sank
Centre, Mrs. Geo. Pangburn and Mr..
and Mrs. Art Pangburn, all visited at
Eddie Pangburn's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bever returned
last Friday from Hancock, Mimi,
where they had been visiting few
days. Mrs. Bever's sister returned
home with them in their auto.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-01
MELROSE.
From the Beacon.

The M. E. church was opened Sun
day for worship, after having been
closed during the summer months for
repairs and improvements. The church
has been moved west of its old To-
cation and a full basement put under
it. The interior has been thoroughly
overhauled and re-decorated, and pre-
sents a pleasing appearance. in the
spring the Methodist people will
stucco their building which will add
greatly to it's appearance. Sunday the
pastor preached two excellent SER
mons .-.a special music was offered
at both services by the Misses King
and Deighton. Sunday the 9th, the
Sunday school will observe Rally Day
and all who are interested in the work
are urged to attend and bring some
one with them.
Monday the funeral of Mrs. John
Lorenz, ST., of this city, who died Sat
urday the 10Th, was held from ST.
Boniface church. Mrs. Lorenz has
been ill for the past thirteen months
at the home of her son, John Lorenz,
Jr., and slight hopes were held for her
recovery as she had reached the ad-
vanced age of seventy-two years and
with the complication of dropsy and
heart trouble death seemed inevitable
though every thing was done to pro-
long her life. The deceased was born
in Colsdorf, Germany, and was mar
ried to John Lorenz, April 30th, 1872.
In 1885 Mr.. and Mrs. John Lorenz
came to America and resided at
George Lake, MINI. Here they re-
sided until 1893, when they moved to
Valley City, N. D., on farm. On re-
firing from the farm several years
ago they returned to Melrose and
again took up their residence in Min
nesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-01
ROUTE NO. 2.

Mrs. John Roen was a city caller
Saturday.
Eden Sukke spent Sunday at home
with his family.
Mrs. w. Austin was in the city
shopping Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hultgren were
city callers Tuesday morning.
Miss Aherns of Melrose is visiting
her sister Mrs. Will Hempker.
Miss Emma Roen spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. John Roen.
Claude Miller and family will soon
move to their new home at Staples.
Mrs. C. T. Johnson returned from a
visit with her daughtcr at Bagley,
Mimi.
A. F. Anderson and Miss Bertha
Elingson visited at Ole Rooms Sunday
afternoon
Mrs. H. w. johnson and little son
Milton, spent Thursday with Mrs.
Grundman.
Mrs. Oscar Sukke and sister Miss
Bertha Huff were shopping in Sank
Centre Saturday.
David Beck took his children to
Sank Centre Sunday evening, where
they are attending school.
Miss Stella Mckenzie and Miss
Doris Lee attended the matinee at the
Caughren theatre Saturday.
Miss Barrett of New Munich has
been engaged to teach the coming
term of school in District No. 127.
Charley Crandall accompanied his
daughter Miss May to her school in
the Head district Monday morning.
After heavy frost Indian summer
comes. Now for some fine weather
in which one can prepare for the COM
ing winter.
Joe Bentfeld and wife of West
Union, made trip to Sank Centre
and New Munich Tuesday, going by
automobile.
Mrs. Ole Sukke exhibited some very
fine home woven rugs at the Stearns
County fair. She can well be proud
of winning the blue ribbon.
Joe Clems has erected a new silo on
his farm near Sank Centre. A good
many farmers are waking up to the
fact that the silo is something of real
value to them.
Mrs. T. R. Barnes of Sank Centre
came out Wednesday to visit her old
friends and neighbor, Mrs. Grundman,
before leaving for her new home in
the Isle of Pines.
A. F. Anderson received the an
nouncement of the marriage of his
youngest sister Miss Emily, o. Court
ney, N. D., to Mr.. Breton, also OF
Courtney. The young couple will
make that place their home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-01
Kresbach spent Sunday at Spring
Hill.

Kresbach spent Sunday at Spring
Hill.
Miss Martha inertia spent Sunday
with Mrs. Koterba.
Miss Mayme Graham spent Friday
evening with the Ripka gins.
Rosalie Krebs spent Thursday ev-
ening at the Steinbauer home.
Miss Rosalie Krebs spent saturday
and Sunday with Susie Speath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Essler spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Spaeth.
Miss Rosalie Krebs of st. Cloud, is
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ripka.
Miss Louise Steinbauer has gone
to Browerville where she will spend
some time visiting.
Miss Marjorie Molitor who spent
the past week with Mrs. John Ceynar
returned home Sunday.
Miss Josie Jung who has spent
some time with her sister Mrs. Geo.
Strauss, returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Molitor and children, and
D Bradley of Sank Centre, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Molitor
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Miller, Mrs. w.
Peglow, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Miller Of
Sank Centre, spent Monday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Ripka.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-01

ceased known to Osakisites. A large
number of the immediate relatives at
tended the funeral which was held at
the home in Bloomington at 10 a. M,
Monday, Sept. FL.
The directors of the Osakis Coop
erative Creamery Company let the
contract Saturday for their new
creamery building to be erected at
once upon the site of the old cold
storage plant, on lots previously Sc
cured from Ed. Bowman. Ole C.
Evenson, the local contractor, was the
successful bidder, his bid of SIS, 1876 be-
ing the lowest. Only one other bid was
received, that of the johnson Con-
struction Company of Minneapolis,
whose bid was $3.50. The contract
calls for the completion of the build
ing by November LIST and workmen
are already on the job. The new build
ing is to be of solid brick, 4Ox80, with
basement 15x40. The plans were
drawn by Architect Mason Of Mime
apolis and the building will be model
of its kind. There will be front of
&c and testing room, and ample ma
chinery room to meet the growing
demands of the plant. The boiler and
engine room will be at the rear. Osak-
is now boasts of having one of the
big cooperative creameries Of the
State and the old frame building is
wholly inadequate to take care of the
business. 1t is probable that the old
building will be utilized for a steam
laundry plant, power to be furnished
by the creamery. The Osakis cream
cry has been a great success from the
start, due, largely to the fact that it
is differed by a bunch Of live ones
men who have the interests Of the
dairy industry at heart and who are
capable Of doing things. The new
building will be credit to the associ-
alton and to this growing city.