The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-22
OPINIONS OF E / /

:OPINIONS OF EDITORS !;
The City Of Unsavory Reputation.
A wicked and lawless CITY like
Minneapolis is not q good place to
send Minnesota boys and girls to BE
educated Faribault Sentinel.
4 +.
Nose Has Disgraced Himself.
The democrats are planning to
draft John Lind to run against Moses
E. Clapp for the United States SEN
ate. Clapp has fallen in favor.
Foley Independent.
!. +.
Rines the Man to Tie To.
The Henry Rines boom for state
auditor keeps right on booming.
Henry's the man to tie to and the
man who's going to win. Paste
that in your hat. Worthington
Globe. ". .}$-
He's Dead and Wondering, Mac.
Washington friends of Senator
Clapp say he stands a good chance for
the progressive presidential nomina-
tion in 1916, and that in any event
he is very likely to be given the
second place on the ticket.-St.
Cloud Times. Z rs 49, .s@.a
Educators All Sat Up. y =.@
J. J. Hill surely started something
when he so sharply criticised the
present day school system. There
are enough people of standing who
have agreed with his views to make
the educators take notice. -Brecken-
ridge Telegram.
-s.-*+*
He's Accomplished Nothing.
John Lind has again landed his
name in the newspapers. With all
due respect t. John, that's about all
he has accomplished since President
Wilson sent him down to Mexico to
tell the Greasers to be good. Winne-
bago City Enterprise. I:
49, -:
Leading Democrats for Rines.
Even some of the leading demo-
cratic papers of the state are offer
ing to make it unanimous for Henry
Rines, republican candidate for state
auditor. Mr.. Rines seems to be a
winner anyway, and he might as
we'll be saved the annoyance of a
long campaign. Browns Valley
Tribune. .
Why Not? - -.
An upstate paper wants state
organization perfected to. boost the
initiative, referendum and recall
amendment. at the next election.
Why not an organization to: dispense
with the legislative, judicials and ex-s
;ecutive departments of the state
and. thus, remove all restrictions and
safeguards? Why not abolish, all
laws and the constitution itself9
Let the people rule. Preston Times.
Balanced Rations Profitable. -; \
A balanced ration is zone in which
each Of the different food materials
or nutrients is present in just the
right proportion and amount to meet
the needs of the animals,' says bull
letin 159 of the Illinois agricultural
experiment station, Tests indicated
that COWS fed balanced rations yield
led a pound of butterfat for each
seventeen pounds of total nutrients
consumed, while twenty-one pounds
were consumed to a pound of butter
fat when an unbalanced ration was
fed. The use of the balanced ration
thus saved four pounds of digestible
nutrients for each pound of butterfat
produced, or pound and a quarter
Of butterfat was produced by the
same number of pounds of digestible
nutrients in balanced rations as was
required for. pound of Dutterfat
when the unbalanced ration was fed.
Not only was the butterfat more
economically produced, but the COWS
given a balanced ration finished the
test with better appetites and in
much better. flesh and general physi.
cal condition than the others. It. is
not specially difficult to gain the
profit resulting from the balanced
ration if you secure and use Profes'
sor T. T.. Hackers booklet on Feed.
ing Dairy Cows, published as bull
letin 100. This bulletin will be fur
nished free upon application to the
Minnesota Experiment Station, ST.
Paul. 49,
| g. Pocket Hunters. :r -,
There is no more interesting charac
ter in California than that class %:
| prospector known as thes"pocket hunt
err In certainysections of the noun