Little Falls herald., 1919-02-07
TIL THOSE / /. Y VACATIIO II | IONIS'IS
10. 600 LAKES ASSOCIATIONS BID
THEM COME TO THE LAKES
AND PINES.

\ =
who are. devoted to the pack-sack and
canoe, who love the great silent places
and the pine woods, for Minnesota is
filed with them, and Minnesota, during
the coming year, is going to display
her goods" to all who care to see
them, through the medium Of the Ten
Thousand Lakes Association, organized
to make Minnesota the playground Of
the nation.'' s.~. -. NJ {
It ism It going to be difficult .adver-
tising campaign to put over; it couldn It
be, because Minnesota is all the associa-
tion advertises it to be and then some.
"1t's the summer land Of ten thous-
and lakes" the attractive folders
sent out by the association tell yop.
"Come to Minnesota. Come and go
motor-boating and sailing over the far
and-away reaches of tsky-blue water
of these lakes Of Minnesota and to
your hearts content go fishing for the
bass and pike and other fighting fish
that inhabit these lakes. -. .... :
TO Cool Silence Of Forest.
"Come and breathe deeply Of the fra.
grant tonic breeze of Minnesota g pin.
ey woods-and pilgrimage in the cool
silence Of the primeval forests Of Min
nesota's North Country H@ F..
'fCome and make yourself ever 60
comfortable at Minnesota's summer
lodges and camps among the pines; take
your hotel with you to some one Of
Minnesota's thousands Of ideal camp.
ing out places.
"Come by train if you prefer-by
trains that set you down at the elbows
Of fishing grounds, or better still, come
in your automobile by automobile
follow the hundreds Of miles of fascin-
ating motor highways that lead to and
through the heart Of the Land Of Ten
Thousand Lakes.''
Now, wouldn't You Come?
Wouldn It you come if you had fold
er of piney green sent to you, contain
ing all this woodsy literature on one
side, and on the other side map Of
Minnesota's nine great playground dis
tricts with all the automobile roads,
the towns, the lakes and rivers, mapped
out for your convenience Together
with the names Of the important high
ways, and a synopsis Of the fish and
game laws Of Minnesota9
While the advertising put forth by
the Ten Thousand Lakes Association
since it's organization in December 1917,
brought more than 10000 tourists to
Minnesota in that time, this year 3
campaign is expected 80 greatly in.
crease that number due to the co-opera-
tive effort which will exist between in
dividuals and communities, in display
ing Minnesota g attractions.
The plan utilizes national maga-
zines Of wide circulation, and the fold
er, supplemented by community litera-
ture and the literature supplied by the
railroads and highway associations.
Vacation Problem Solved.
IF the man in Kansas has been long
ing for vacation. and doesn't know
where to go perhaps he will be con.
fronted by a '@Come to Minnesota as
he opens his magazine on hot evening.
Likely as not he III write at once to
headquarters, at the Saint Paul Asso.
citation, and by return mail goes every.
thing to tell Of Minnesota's 3 attractive
ness and lure. In two or three days he
receives sectional literature emphas-
izing individual fields Of sport and
where they can be found, and LASTLY,
railroad representative calls upon him
and offers his services.
Gould a combination Of forces be
stronger to sway the Kansas man to-
ward Minnesota The association
thinks not, and of course, after he 3
spent one vacation here, he'll never
want to go anywhere else.
The state legislature will be asked to
appropriate 100000 to advertising
Minnesota g wonderful qualities, during
its present session, by Senator P. II.
McGarry, Walker and others who have
minnesota g best interests at heart.
IF the sum is granted Minnesota can
be put on the map Of the United
States in manner that will be forever
enduring, Senator McGarry said.
WHAT BETTER CARE DID FOR AN
OLD COW.
According to information just receiv-
ed at University Farm from Iowa
state college, 'Hulda, an Iowa cow 12
years old, which in 1915 produced only
246 pounds of butterfat, in 1913 pro-
duced ZIG pounds of butterfat. The
reason was that Hulda's owner in 1917
joined cow-testing association and be-
gam to give more attention to the care
and feeding of his cows. Old Hulda
oot a nicn1v ha1ance1 ration and po0d