The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-30
Buy advertised goods. Always
the best. They have reputation
behind them. You get good
value for your money.

ale.
Get your pictures framed at Oyloe's.
Modern S-room house for sale;
125x165 feet. |. E. Lees.
Hear Hargett Sunday night on The
Unmarried Mother" the home and the
nation.
Ealph Horton, of the Volga Tribune,
has again taken up his music at State
College.
L.. d. Cornell of the Cornell Elec-
trio Co, transacted business at To-
ronto Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Woodruff and children
went to Balaton, Mimi, Thursday, for
a short visit with friends.
Prof. Manley Champlin of State Col
lege, attended a farmers meeting at
White the last of the week.
The Northwestern Automotive and
Industrial Exposition will exhibit at
Minneapolis, Feb. Is to 22nd.
A sale of Duroc bred sows will be
held at Fair Grounds pavilion on
March Sth, by Barnett & Son.
Mrs. Nick Murphy was up from Elk
ton last week visiting her niece, Mrs.
w. II. Conklin, at the hospital.
Miss Eva Peterman came down
from lake Preston Saturday to take
her music lesson at State College.
Mrs. Ray Pickering and Mrs. An
drew Hovey of Bruce, were guests
Sunday of the Misses Helen and Ruth
Peterson.
Mrs. A. B. Carlson arrived in the
city Friday from Canton for a visit
with her sisters, Mrs. K. S. Hansen
and Mrs. G.. H. Gulbrandsen.
At the Fad, Feb. 6, 7 and 8, 1.-THE
Edith Cavill Case" the woman the
Germans shot. Biggest. 6-reeI picture
that ever came to Bookings.
Mrs. c. w. Smith departed Satur-
day morning for Madison for a short
visit with her daughter, Ryrne. Mr..
Smith accompanied her as far as Vol
ga and returned on the passenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sinjem of Fos-
ton, Mimi, who are visiting relatives
in this vicinity. returned from Nolga
Friday, where they were guests at the
home of Mrs. Sinjem's brother, julius
Sundet, and family.
OF course you do not want to miss
hearing Mr.. George ReardOn, the bar
itone with the Criterion Male Quar-
tette, tomorrow night in the college
auditorium. Mr.. Reardon has a pow
erful voice and a very distinct enunci-
ation-you will get both the voice and
the words-which shows the work Of
a careful, thoughtful singer.
The annual printed report of the
State College extension division for
the last fiscal year is now being dis
tributed by Prof. c. Larsen, director.
This report covers the II projects of
extension activity in South Dakota
with a brief sketch of the work &C
complished in each county where a
county agent or emergency demonstra-
ton agent is employed. There are
also reviews of state work in short
courses, Dogs ana SliS CiuD "oih,
home demonstration, farm manage
ment. dairy demonstration, livestock
improvement, farm engineering, horti-
culture. animal disease control, fer
tility and field crops, insect control.
pork production, smut prevention, bar:
berry eradication and poultry produc-
ton. In this report, Director Larsen
pays a compliment to the newspapers
as follows: THE public press occu-
pies a very important relation to the
success of agricultural extension. 1t
shapes favorable agricultural seati-
meat. 1t carries important agricultur-
al truths to the people. 1t dignifes
and e~levates farm work. The South
Dakota press has always been found
willing to cooperate by devoting space
to worthy agricultural information
coming from the state extension ser
vice."