davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24
Order tor proof of will.

u
STATE OF WISCONSIN COUNTY CouRT For
MANTowoc COUNTY
In the matter of the estate of John
Pech, Deceased. Ia Probate
An instrument in writing, purportng to he
the Last Will and Testament of John Pech Of
town of kossuth, in said county having been
delivered into said court:
And Michael Popelars of town of Kossuth
in said County, having presented to said Court
his petiton IN writing duly verified, repre-
senting, among other things, that said John
tech died testate at town of kossuth, in said
county, on the eth day of June 1918: that said
Instrument is the Last Will of said deceased
and that Michael Popelars is named therein as
Executor, and praying that said Instrument
be proven and admitted TO Probate and that
lett rs testamentary be thereon Issued to
Michael Popslars.
1t is ordered: That said petition and the
matters therein be heard, and proofs fsaid
Last viii and Testament he taken. at IA special
term of said County Court, to he held at the
Probate Office in the city of Manitowoc on
Tuesday, the 10Th day of July 1913, at ~
o'clock A. NJ
And it is further Ordered: That notice Of
the time and place of said hearing be gwen by
publication hereof for three successive weeks,
once each week previous to the time of said
hearing, in the Manltowoc Pilot a newspaper
published in said Manitowuc County.
Dated June u, 1918.
BY the Court,
JOHN CHLOUpEK, County Judge.
Kelley and Ledvina, Attorneys.
PUB June 81, July /, s.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24

Baltimore Sun: Mr.. Bryan 'rocks
the boat" in the midst Of the rapids.
That is the only practical effect of his
resignation at this time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24
'Tjs True, Alas!

One advantage of matrimony is that
when a bachelor gets old and sick he
has no one to take in boarders for
him. Philadelphia Ledger
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24

Chicago Herald: He has gathered
together every unimportant point,
bubble, argument, assertion or innu-
cndo, concerning the dispute with
Germany, and woven them into a mot
10 OF peace at any price, while neg.
Letting all the big issues.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24

New York World: Mr.. Bryan's con
duct deies description.
lfthere is any American who was not
reconclled yesterday morning 10 Mr.,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24
RETAIL
Dairy Market.

PLYMOUTH. Wis. June Especial On Ply
mouth call board ON Tuesday Ii factories
offered l,sii boxes of cheese for sale. Bids
were passed on 200 boxes of daisies. All sold
as follows:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24

No. 4t6 Makes close connection at Neenah
with Main line train No. 2 for points South
No. fB Makes close connection at Neenah
with Main line train No II for points North
No 423 Makes connection II Neeumh with
Main line Train No. for st Paul and Mime
apolis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24

New York Tribune: The German
Government may have had reason TO
think that MIR. organs attitude was the
attitude which public opinion here
would ultimately sustain. IL has no
excuse for thinking 50 now.
The resignation, dramatic and start.
ling AS 1t was, has worked a great clar.
ilication. This country is more than
ever behind the Administration, more
than ever determined TO yield no iota
in It's Just championship Of the rights OF
neutrals on the high seas. Germany
will be sadly misled II she nterprets
the downfall OF Organism in the State
Department IN any other light.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24

New York Sun: We have seldom,
If ever, scrutiniled seazer plea in
defense. We believe it right TO say
plainly that yesterdays statement is
likely to stimulate, whether Justly or
.unjustly, the growing belief that at the
very bottom Of Mr.. Bryan's political
self consciousness there exists less
creditable motive, An immeasurably
more plausible explanation, than any
which he now sees tit TO avow To his
fellow-countrymen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24
ATTENTION..

Sunnyside Tea Room, south OF Col.
Inns, is now open. ADV 1t.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24

Bryan's resignation from the ONCE OF
Secretary of State, ne must be recon
ciled today, in the light OF Mr.. Bryan
own justification of his action. we can
conceive of nobody less fitted for that
great office than man who puts forth
such objections to the Presidents poll
cy as Mr.. Bryan avows in the name OF
peace and international comfy.
Louisville Courier Journal: The
Presidents note, along with its prob
able reach and fate, takes for the mo-
ment second place by the side OF the
blathering OF the whilom Secretary OF
State.
Mr.. Wilson merely reiterates the
case Of the United States against Ger
many, supplying certain required parti-
culars, and repeating the former plea,
rather than demand, in behalf OF es-
tablished usage laid in humanity and
law. Observing that it contains moth
ing which should jostle imperial sensi-
bilities, or rufie any reasonable tenn
per, we may rest upon it with approx
al and wait with patience the response
from Berlin. The actions and utter
ances Of Mr.. Bryan may not be so dis
missed.
Men have been shot and beheaded,
even hanged, drawn and quartered, for
tr 9ason less heinous. The recent Sec
rotary of State 'commiLs not merely
treason TO the country at a critical
moment, but treachery TO his party
and its official head. Whatever his
motive, whether political or mercen.
airy, it leaves him altogether indefen
sible and ignobe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24

Philadelphia inquirer: The gov
eminent OF the United States therefore
deems it reasonable TO expect that the
imperial German government Will
adopt the measures necessary TO put
these principles into practice in respect
of the safeguarding of American lives
and American ship and asks for assur'
ances that this will be done.
There it is in brief, the demand-for
such it is-that murders of American
citizens on the high seas shall cease.
#. is not demand couched in bellig.
erent phrases. 1t is set forth in the
most friendly terms. But beneath the
velvet glove of Cancellation there is the
iron hand Of purpose, and the German
government would do well to discern it
there.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24
MANlTOWOC MARKER

The following are the current pric
of the various articles of produce as re
ported for the Pilot on June "A, 1918
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24

Baltimore Sun: The President S
second note to Germany on the Luslt-
ania affair is exactly what might have
been expected from Woodrow wilson,
and not at all what the loud lamenta-
tions of Mr.. Byran led some to appre-
hend
There is not the slightest hint in IT.
of bullying, bombast Of belligerency;
nor, on the other hand, is there the
slightest indication of weakness or I'M
is plain to see that the President
is trying to bring about peaceful I'M
Outstanding, but under his persuasive
eloquence can just as plainly be per-
perceived a determination as hard as
chilled steel to maintain the rights OF
A americans and the rights OF humanity
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24
BRYAN S TreaChery.

Philadelphia Record; His act is
betrayal Of his administration, his par
ty and his country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24

New York Herald. The Presi-
dents note on every point is tirIn, and
while time is given for further discus
sion it is perfectly evident that Ger.
many must comply with the request Of
the United States or cease to be
regarded as anything but an enemy OF
the United States and of mankind.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24

ELGIN, III, June 10 -Elgin butter firm ad4c
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-24

Entered at the Postoffice at Manitowoc,
Wis, ss second-cl class matter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-06
@emoItigc @erluite 3 CT
Enalan0er.
.&5@&1@@@931@@319

Berlin, Dia @oag lno Sonoon,
5. 15uIi. - Ser in &onItantinopel
meilenoe 9erihterItotter ser Set
tung um Ntittug" beri6tct, oaB Die
gritcn mGbrcno Scr leBten 5molt
Sooe in ben aQnpfen INN Seboubl
| gobr ouf Der 8allipoli SolbinIel
10000 Otann berloren bu6en., Gr
iagt, ooB er Iob, ipie Sallienoe' BON
@ermunoeten nod ben 9oipitoli6if'
| len gebru6t puroen, mabreno Die
Gooten lrnbegraben liegcn geloIlen
muroen. Sein 8erift f0brt fort;
Ser S0bepunft Oieies ibrefli6en
9lutbo0cs lpuroe om Worgen oes |.
Suli crreitbt, nahOem eill 0reitdgl,
ger 2lngriff oc5 6einocS poQitonot9
febIgei6logen mar. Stltnoenlon9
iubren @oote nit &ernunoetcn bin
lno Der. Die Siirfen erfa6ren, oaB
9llcranorio, Goiro un6 Die Snielh
ole sic griten beieBt ba6en, nit Yer.
punoeten tboti6hlid iibcriilat iino.
0ie tiirfilhen Serluite paren be-
oeutcno geringer lln6 oie Gerlebun'
gen niht 10 i6merc, mie aus Der
9batlode 5erborgcbt, 6ob oie SdIfte
ser GerplnOeten iOon mieOer nit
fGmpfell."
Ger tiirfii9e 9cridt.
Gonituntinopel pia Sons
0on, 5. 1Sllli. - Cine bellte pom titrs
fiiben 9trnlee-SauptQuartier erlaIle.
nc offi5icllc grflGrlng beiagt Sol
gcnoeS:
y9ln ser foufaiii1en Sront, nabe
scr 8ren3c, bobcn 0rei He9imenter
Scr feinolihcn &apalerie einen Pm.
grill gegen unieren redten 6lilgel
untcrnonrnen; iie nuroen ieoo6 nad
einem 8cicdt nit lmlerer &auallerIe
3uriidgeiflagcn.
Son Ser 9aroanellens
Sront.
Nm Der noroliben 6ront in oen
9aroaneQen ga6 es in Der 9tGbe bon
9(ui 9urnl Snfanterie- uno @eihilb.
feuer nit llnter6re6ungen.
Sn Der iii0li1en @egeno nla6ten
llniere 8rltppen am 3. Suli in Der
9t1be bon SeoOul 8abr quite Sort
idritte. gta9 einem Sturmangriff
iinO mir in einigc Der Goiitionen oes
,SeinOes einge0rilngeil.
llnlere aiiiten.9atterien baben am
3. rSuli Die 9lrtillerie ltn6 bic 2uIt.
ihiii.Sduppen oes 6einoe5 BEL Seo.
oul gnbr bombaroirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-06

o6. 9lldj einc 9In5obl rlliiilder 9fe'
ierniIten beianoen ii6 al 9oro oeS
GompferS.
NaHitebeno Die gtamen bon eini'
gen Der al 8or0 befinoliden 9lmert'
faner lmo GauoOier:
81. g. Martin, Bolton; George No-
gers, Ni6mon0, 3d.; W. s. 8eenep,
Nenport 9teip5, 8a.; Sobn goug6an,
Ieluport 9telp3, 3d.; @eorge Yricc,
@oooItod, &t. @. llarfleD, Ioronto
15obn Mabonep, Nemport Stems, go.
9. q. Carroll, Sprocrie, N..D.; s.
Gob, Toronto; 3. Sbam6roof, Fort
Mc!Ricol, Snt.; +. s. Cunning Z,
CHANDLER mo u. Wlorgan 3orontc.
9(I5 ser eltropGiide arie0 beganr,
befon0 Iib ser o9lngIo Californian"
in San 5ranci8co lno er entging nit
flappcr 9lot6 Der &nperln9 burd
oen 0eutiGen areu5cr y2eip5ig. "
seitOenl bat Der Ionpfer cine groBc
9ln5obl BON 5nbrtcn BON oen Gercis
nigten Staaten nn6 Gnglano ge'
madt. Sm 2allfc 0e5 tSrii6jabrS fil6r
er fiinfnal nit Gicroen beLa0en bon
gteluport gteluS ab.
Seine auerifa zen
u He6te uerlebt.
u a fl bingtoL 5. Suli. - Sic.
ligc 9egicrlnqSbeamtc ertl1rtcn bcil.
tc 9lbcno, oaB oiicnbor, bel Dem 9ln.
griif eine5 oeutiben 5au6uootes a,f
oen britii6en 9dmpier .9lnglo.Gali-
Iornian" feiue amcrifaniihen 9iehte
pcrlebt moroen ieien, on Ole Offi5ierc
OeS Sd)iiIcS 5ltgnben OoB haiielbe 3n
cntiliebcn ueriudte.
Solte es ii9 bepabrDeiten. OaB
mebrere 9lmeritaner all gorO 0es
0ampiera lms 2eben fomen 10
mGre oieier 53nii6enfoa Dem 0eS
armenian" gleid. ,S5n beioen Sal
len banoelten Die 0euti6en oifen6ar
ocn geitimmllngcn 0eS international.
len 9iebteS genl1B.
9tormegii d. c 9 arfe5um
Sinfen gebradt.
2ou6on, 5. Suli. - Iie nor.
tpeaiIde garfe os5ierp Grob" iii al
einem 9unfte 20 Meilen BON oen
Scillp Sulelu ourd elm oertides
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-06

Salldboot 3un Senten 9ebraht NOR
oen.
Sic ans t8 Mann beitebenbe ge.
manning oes 0ompiers luurGe in
Smoniea gelanoet, na6oem iie ettpa
5mon5ig Stltn0en lang in ben offe.
men Nettlngsbooten berumgetrieben
mar. Inter oen MitglieOern Der 9e.
manning befanoen iicb feds glmeri.
faner.
(0ie Barrie y6ierp grob" bate ei.
nen 9launlinbalt bon 1448 9onnen
grutto. Sic muroe in Glasgow &c.
bolit unb mar oos @igentblnn Der
Sirma SnnIon & 9ln0erIon bon Gar.
bif, 9torwegen. Jiad Den letter
0farine.Heforoen poiiirte oaS Sdiff
Gibraltar am 6. Suni, t1n6oeln es
am 90. Mai bon Der 1nne nod qie.
ma obgeiabren mar.)
. ciatung 6es 3 a NJ p fers
$ tronoel le" gelan D ct.
Banillac, 5ronfreid, 5. Suli.
- Der ipanilbe 0ampfer uSuon"
fam bier belrte nit Dem &upit1n uno
iieben Wtun bon Dem frou50iiihen
Shooner 0Sironoeae" an. Ser
Shooner pnr am 2. Sltli bon einem
oeitl6en llnterieeboot nabe Del Ouei.
innt Der meitlihiten GSniel an Der
aiiite Ser 9retngne pericnft poroen.
Der Snpitdn Der n3ironoeae" iagte:
Gin lllterleeboot eridien 300
9oros bon rns entferlt uno feuerte
eincn SduB ourd llniere SafeIune.
SD itri6 Die Segel Elm lno biBte iln-
iere 6lugge. sSemano rief bonn I'm.
tereiee6oot beril6er, ouB mir brei Wai.
nrten 3eit bGtten, 6os Shiff gu Der.
laiien, ilno mir beitiegen Die goote
uno rloerten forr.
0os llnterieeboot feuerte Damn
ie6S S6iiiie ouf oie nSironoelle imo
itb inb mein Sdiff in 3ebn Winuten
iinten, nit Dem aiet nnd oben. Su
oiciem 2lugenblid eribienen apei
9Orpe6oboote lino oaS ipaniibeShiff
nSSuon." bas uns on 9oro nabnl.
9os oeutihe llnterieeboot taudte
laneiom unter, bis es auBer Siht
mar,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-06

@efl er SrtegS djanplat
Gin Nngri btiden Sruppen Der 8cscnS norSf uon
9ugr 6rau gesen nuere @OFunen bel SOn
DIES murben snrIdgeIdagen.
Im meden Sbee 6es Sc Ere gSabes baben Die 9enlden
sic nOen Soitonen 2Guae 1900 arbs stnrmt
uno fnb etua 400 g)arOs Dorsc rnd.
gr nuaefG1r 1000 nnUcunuoee Sranoen
SabsUiiere gaaun bnn mir pei
Wuducngeb bre lee nno pier 8rok Wnen'
merfe
Sin gngri auf cine frauG Sudans Foiion aOd pnn Nor
Wi ergred Sas Sofbaus mnoe NIT ben yer
tOsern in Die Gn gprens Sanu aben mir Die Eopn i'm GtH
fang nit nnen GlGueu mieoer geranmt
In Nfonen Gumebr babu nnicrc Slieger pon Nehem
lbe9nbei ruicin Wpro6td Wauononc mnroen mel
ansOTe Neruplanc bieg gmnn9eu Am amag aben oenf
Idle Ilger orei fenbl6e Nuiatoreu III Die 6nd geteben
Die 8umben ue bic fran6In Teser secrn uf Die SaSt
Sgieu nabariea in in Der Nabaaft Der Dertb'
uoGaen SenfmG Der Sabt uieoer
Seflider &ries Si6anpIat
Die bnd6errdden Nrmen inter oem &ommanoo bes Wene'
rails 2iungen bau Die Trun bes pa gpa rret nn
@cIn Gniu seGnber Sn at Oer5e6nGsgen aampen
nbde Stenngn babeu mir ben lebcrgan9 n
Snter er3unugen ban ben Seinb EoFlon
nubereu Dcrtreben
Su Wescnb gna Sb seern Den grademop BET
&rDow gerGumt.
Sn Ocm ge,rf spn gns nnO Der aSdid dnO Die dhen
SfrGite NGe Houfn nno Snrpbu nnO nabe Sarn
maSfa nnb &rasn BON nns anradaeidasen uorOen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-06
Jrm5oIen er|eioen Sd(appe.
e)m ia pretrt ll)alo gtlDotttn.
9eutl6e riifen betrd6tli6 pOr.
We|tufer Oes 3(otu cipa Uon RulTen fret.
Srifentupf bel arblom ben ytufen entriiien.
2seriGt oes oentf6en @enerafAa6es.

Seriu D. Sn bra6tlus sappne 6. s.. = Sas SenidJe
upnarter ee 6ute Die nadebube %etanmadnuS hber
Die ariesslage in DIT nuO gSeit:
@etlider Sri dDaupIat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-06
Gin Appel.
Mu Das beutide
Ynblifnm.
Spn beutihent Wfarime
Cffisier.

Wobnt, 9lQcS 8lt Deriudeu, einen
9rub nit 0en Gereinigten Staa-
ten 81 pGrmeioen. Shiuere
@erluitc Der Euiien IN Den letten
&Gmpien 5piihen Erutb lruo
Gniciter. 9eri6te itber Die
0or0onellcnzSperotionen
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-21
FARMERS REORsANIZE 10
MARKET THEIR WOOL

a vigorous effort is being made to
restore the wool-growing industry in
Minnesota. 555. sa
The Minnesota Cooperative Wool
Marketing Association has been re-
organized. The old association for
several years performed excellent SER
vice, saving the farmers on an aver
age of about three cents pound on
|ungraded wool at ordinary market
prices. With freproof warehouse
at Pennington, where wool received
will be carefully graded by experts
and sold at the highest prices obtain
able, the reorganized association is in
a position to render an even better
service.
There is no reason why Minnesota
wool should not enjoy a reputation
corresponding to that Of Minnesota
butter. This is the view, at least, Of
those who are interested in the re-
organization of the Wool Marketing
Association, and their opinion IS
supported by that of authorities at
the Minnesota College of Agriculture.
Minnesota wool has qualities that
make it very desirable among spin
ners. It can hardly be equaled by
woods from other countries. Mime
sofa farmers should capitalize the
fact and pull together to put Mime
sofa on the map as a wool-producing
state. The reorganized association
offers an excellent agency for this
purpose.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-21
The Road MQken

published at Moline, Illinois, is hand
somely Illustrated and delightfully."- readable
magazine filled every month with Inspiring
stories Of what has been done BY the wide
awake communities Of the country to inn
prove conditions. It is not in any.sense :
technical journal, but is intended to interest
the ordinary citizen in the biggest economic
problem of the age. You cannot afford to
be without this interesting magazine filled
with the romance, the heart interest and
the inspiring story of the ruralimprovement
that is beginning to sweep the country.
substitution Only 81. 90 Per Year
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-21
PRIZES
Farmers Club and Shippers
Association to be Organized

Spruce Valley has laid it's plans to
have a farmers club and shippers
association organized on Saturday Of
this week. A large enough number
Of live stock is shipped from Spruce
Valley warrant the organization of
tAe farmers SO that they may be in a
position to ship their own stock in
stead of depending on the wasteful
system OF the old time cattle buyer.
They already have a cooperative
creamery and a farmers elevator, so
why not have a farmers club. The
only reason that these people have
not had one before this, I suppose,
is because they have not that of it,
or did not know of the many advant-
ages associated with an organization
Of that kind
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-21

Many farmers clubs Of the state
observed Good Roads Day this year.
Among these were Six Oaks and
Pleasant Valley clubs Of ,Wabasha
county, the Manfred farmers club Of
Lac Qui Parle county, and the River
side farmers club Of Pennington
county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-21
CORN'S START poor, al.
LOOK AFTER m WELL

4 Il TIA
ii Conditions in June were very UNI
favorable to the development Of the
corn crop. Much corn was not plant
ed and that which was planted early
came up poorly and many fields had
to be replanted. The season was late
and cold. As a result the best hand
ling will be necessary now in order
to secure even an average crop, says
Andrew Boss Of the Minnesota Il Col
lege of Agriculture e
The important point in maturing a
corn crop is to keep down the weeds
so that the moisture may be available
for the growing corn when warm
weather comes. It is. especially inn
portant that the roots Of the corn
plants should not be pruned or, des-
troyed. Investigations show that
each root-pruning with the cultivator
retards the maturity Of the corn by
several days and also reduces the
yield. Deep cultivation in the middle
Of the row is allowable early in the
season, but after July1, the cu1tivator
shovels should not run more than two
or three inches deep. The cultivation
should be frequent to stop the weeds
and keep the surface mellow, but
shallow to avoid pruning.
The Carlton and st. Olaf College
elee clubs often help the clubs about
Mortified with their programs.
The farmers club of Consolidated
District 43 of Nicollet county turned
out on June 5 and beautifed the
school grounds
The married men of the Rural Pro
gress club of Mcleod county prepared
and served the lunch at their last
meeting
The settlers in Cook county are
after the community problems. They
organized four farmers clubs last
winter, the Hovland Improvement
Assn. the Colville. the Mapel Hill
and the Albin farmers clubs Since
then these clubs have started work on
a fruit and vegetable selling associ-
alton, a county fair organization and
bought Carman no. 8 seed potatoes
together One of these clubs. the
Hovland Improvement association.
doubled it's membership at it's last
meeting.
The farmers clubs of Kittson
county formed a county federation on
the 18th of June.
Each month more clubs ave order
ing letter-heads and envelones to he
used bv all members. This looks
businesslike and is not expensive.
Two more cooperative live stock
shipping associations were started "
the West Sido farmers club of BC ar1-
ton county. and the Deerhorn farm
ers' club Of Wilken county.
Any one desiring information about
farms in the territory coveredafy the
Rockbury farmers club of g ton
county can get this inf fa4t itaf sffpin
this club. So reads its advertisement
in the papers in that part Of the
state. -. ... #
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-21
RURAL LIFE CONFERENCE.

A Rural Life Conference is to be
held at the University Farm, ST..
Paul: July 9th. to Goth. Farmers
Club officers and members should at
tend. Each club should be represent
ed
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-21
Farmers Bulletins.

The following publication should
be of interest to farmers: Farmers
Bulletin No. 652; The Sheep-Killing
Dog; Farmers Bulletin No. 661; A
Method of Analysing the Farm Bus
mess; and Farmers Bulletin No. 656;
The Community Egg Circle. All of
these publications are sent free by
the U. S. Department of Agriculture.
The Carpenter farmers club of
7tasca county has petitioned the u. S.
postal authorities for a change in
their rural mail service from twice to
three times week
The farmers clubs of Norman
county are helping in raising funds tc
support the Agricultural County
Agent work in their county another
year.
How many clubs are sending no
ices of their meetings to their village
end county papers? If this were
practised by all the clubs of the state
would it not help the communities
which expect to organize clubs, as
well as advertise the communities
which have strong clubs and give the
club movement in the state a good
boost? Why not discuss this at your
meeting and possibly appoint club
reporter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-21

The Wild Rice farmers club of
Clay county has brass band of ten
pieces, a choir of nineteen voices and
a ouartette There is music galore
at it's club meetings.
Both the Lakeside farmers club of
Big Stone county and the Lakeville
farmers club Of Dakota county, ord
cred car Of Tense posts recently.
Last month the Crescent farmers
club of Isanti county gave a play
which it's members had prepared, at a
Meeting Of the Oxford Better Farm
'ng club of the same county.
The Agricultural Extension Divis-
ion at University farm, St. Paul has
several hundred Farmers Institute
ANIMALS No. 27 left This annual is
the farm home number and has ar
ticles on farm house plans, interior
arrangement, plumbing, heating, etc.
Anv club that wishes bundle of 50
Or less of these ANIMALS can hive
lNono bv writing to the Extension
Division.
The Highland farmers club and the
Big Fork farmers club of Koochich-
ing county will purchase threshing
outfits this fall
The Thompson farmers club Of
Kittson county has given the play
"Back to the Farm five times. The
average receipts of each performance
were $4,000
At a recent meeting of the Mason
township farmers club of Murray
county several members reported on
their plots of alfalfa which were
seeded last year. Other members are
seeding the plant for the first time
this year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-21

The Lost and Found meet in the
Sheaf Want Ads.