Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-02
WARREN HIGH SCHOOL,.
Preparation for Sert Years Corn
Contest Under Way.

The following bo.rs hare their acre
HtHta rssasiv Fer naxt year and have
R1Ide I'D thaff n7iras that corn can
be raised here n MARSHALL county
a,1tr that tlas ersp For 1915 i,f going
~ Ia- j Big a,lEalea over 1914. TIE
adsinss men al over the country are.
Interested IN what the boys are do
Ilrg and are giving It their loyal sun-
pcrt- The beys this year set a ra-
pId pace for the elders and Will con-
1lhua to- do go if you give them the
ei1anee. They did as we'll as ar1y
county m the state and MFR. Erickson
tells US that We did the best Of any
Enrichment to date.
L, Arthur Anderson; 9. Paul John
sens 3, Anton Johnson; 3 LIVER John
SOM; A, Harvey Nichols; 5, George
Avaleyy s, Wider Anderson; T., Hugo
4ndaraonss 8, Magnus He4gen, g..
aClarenee Horgan; To-. MetI1eny Kel-
so: IL, Harry MorkasseI; L., Andy
MerkasseI; H.. Linnie Palmer; IA.
Milton Warmer rs, Gunner BadeII;
16, Harlem Miller; IT, Arthur Vie
gert9 rs, William Cleveland.
Send m your names early and get
izTtc the game. The worlds cham
pIGn corn raiser Is boy who lives IN
Alabama, who has record of $50
bushels to the acre and the best corn
grower of Ohio Is a boy, raising t4a
bushels To the acre. We live ON as
ggod land as the sun ever shone on
So why can not we raise CORN We
ean and we are going to-, Just watch
Ud grow and develop and improve.
: Agricultural Notes.
G.. W. Ahrahamson reports that he
-lareshed cut 9 bushels Of Grimm al
fzIfa seed from five acres. Here IS
gaur chance then To secure good
seed. The seed houses generally
chare 4 from 90 cents to dollar a
pound of this kind of seed, Mr. Alb
raaamson only asks SO cents a pound
for his. Alfalfa is doing well here
and every farmer should hare a
small plot of an acre or tive SO as TO.
Tsarn how to handle this. crop and
crow it successfully.
The East Warren Fara1epsr Gian5
ipiedged S25 for the Farmers Short
Course. This is fine showing
Had letter from r. S. Mackintosh
that our petition for a Week Farm
ers' Short Course has been granted.
Let US boost for this and make It a
grand success. The following are the
officers: MIR. F.. G. Peterson, Pres. !;
August Lundgren, Vice Pres, G.. A..
Nelson, Treas; and i. Mckean, See
retary.
Chairmen Of the committees.
Mf. Munger, chairman of the Corn
and Grain Exhibit.
Mr.. RosendaFl, chairman of the
Live Stock Division.
- Miss Baker, chairman of Domestic
Science Division.
Reports of Our Associated Schools.
District No. %, Division l.: Have
taken up the study ct trees and have
made special study of the boxelder
and the maple; collected and mount
,.d leaves from number OF trees IN
the neighborhood, have made two
field trips; the pupils are Interested
Division q Have been taking the
same kind of work only more adj
vanced.
Division 8. Have finished all the
work for October and are now writ-
iag on their booklets.
Truly yours,
Minnie Thomas, Teacher.
District q. The tst. Division has
followed the Agricultural outline i,
connection with their language work
with the exception of the last, two
tnoscs. The 2ad and srd Divisions
have hngun work ON taeir boaxIetI
Sincerely,
Esther Mc(TiifIan, Teacher.
District 1, Division T.; Vie haHe
continued the study of trees III the
neighhorhaod and have made special
study of buds, leaves and seed. The
pupils have placed twigs m water a1la
--Sept it m warm place to notice che
Unfolding of the buds. We have has
severaI lessons on birds, insects ar1c
f:lrnI animals.
Division and g. Have been work
ing with their booklets ON vegetable
gardening
Edith Rosendahl, Teacher.
District AZ, Report of work for No
vxnaber. Division 1-Have made {
study of farm animals, their food, iia
BIZ and uses. Free hand cutting q
earns and farm animals by prirnar.
s441Idants. Study of trees continued