The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-14
Tractor School

JnOrOuRnJy oApIdIuCu oAu S"StAP
ed. The company had some five
men here assisting in the work,
among them being one of our for
mer Milbank citizens, Ed Benedict.
No farmer who has a tractor or who
is thinking Of putting one on his
farm should fail to attend these
tractor schools, where the several
parts Of the engine are explained
and a good working knowledge OF
the machine may be secured. The
tractor is q labor saver and money
maker when economically handled,
but if not properly handled it is
very likely to prove an expensive
power. and that is why the manu-
facturer and dealer is anxious that
the farmer with a tractor should be
capable Of running it successfully.
THINK IN INrEsEsT-sAvE-
Call for specialties at City Bakery
to morrow afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Robinson,
who had been on visit to Lemmen
for several weeks past, arrived
home Wednesday evening.
Call at the City Bakery Saturday
afternoon and see the big special
ties offered.
Mrs. A. n. Webster, late of Al
bee, has purchased the home for
merly occupied by w. S. Nixon on
Second street. and will make he-
home in Milbank.
C.. E. Mills spent q short time
with Milbank friends yesterday
afternoon while attending to some
business matters at his old home
here.
Lady O'Rian. the Duroc Jersey
SOW which the Mitchell Bros. pur-
chased month or 80 ago for So. 500.
was the mother of eight fine pigs
the first Of the week, and the whole
family is doing nicely thank you.
Some neighborhood correspon-
dence had to be left out this week.
because it did not arrive until
publication day. Please see that
your correspondence is mailed on
Tuesday.
Otto Bagdons, who is stationed
at the recruiting Office in Aber-
deem, came down for visit with
his Nj bank friends. and to see his
brother Herman who had returned
from overseas service.
Herman Bagdons, one Of our Mil
bank boys who enlisted at Redwood
Falls, Minn.. two years ago, re-
turned home last week. Herman
was wounded in the fighting in Ar
ponne woods, and was in the
Chateau There, where the tide was
turned against the Germans never
to ebb again until they had sur
rendered =
Erick lynda, the former butter
maker here has purchased the
creamery at Rosholt, Roberts county
and will shortly move to that place.
W. E. Redman, the new manager Of
the creamery here. is already in
creasing the patronage Of the in
stitution and building up the repu-
taton Of the creamery for q fine
quality of No. l butter. The far
mer patrons Of the creamery can
assist in this by bringing in their
cream in good condition and by
patronizing their home institution
rather than shipping their cream to
outside concerns.
Senator C. S. Amsden returned
from Pierre last Saturday. One Of
the last subjects Of legislation was
the enactment Of the state free text
book law. Our own county was the
only county in the state that was
working under the free text book
system. The law 10 now statewide
and goes into effect in July. subject
of course to the contracts with the
book publishers which do not expire
for three years. Quite . contro-
yersy was had over whether the
state or county should furnish and
control the text books, and there
may be other legislation on this be-
fore the expiration Of the present
contracts.
-rHrxk IN IsrEaEsr-sAyE-
Nolice 70 Polroos
The delivery men have refused to
1.muty Kerosiue or Gasoline into
~ c,,stomars can. If you do not