davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21
Pertinent Pointers for Practical Farmers
Prepared by the Agricultural University Of Minnesota
HIGH FREIGHT RATES ON
CHEAP CORN a CONCERN
Prepared by the Agricultural


(P'repared by, officei Of Publieati ons.
3s,s'5 University Farm st. Paul.)J 5gfs
b High cost of freight on cheap corn
is giving the corn grower. much con
Germ at this time. Freight charges
are high, produce prices are low, and
the producer is looking for every op-
portunity to shave his expense bill. w
L. Cayert, farm management demon
strator, University Farm, points out
how a saving can lie made on the
corn freight bill. Feed the corn to
the hogs, Mr.. Cavert advises. This is
the way he reasons.
"On the average, one may expect
that 10 bushels of corn will produce
100 pounds of pork. From points in
southwest Minnesota the freight saw
ing would be from II to IL cents a
bushel For example, from one rail
road station in Redwood county, Min
nesota, the rate to Chicago is SO cents
a hundred weight on hogs and 20
cents a hundred weight on corn. AS
Stunning that 10 bushels of corn will
make a 200 pound hog, the freight on
the hog would be 81, while the freight
on the corn would be 1924, making a
saving of 811.2. cents lYfa bushel J; in
freight. In addition, there would be
"a saving in the war tax on freight
of three-tenths Of a cent a bushel.
4'This does not mean that the Min
nesota farmer who feeds his. corn to
hogs will always get more. for his corn
than if he sold it at the elevator, but
it does mean that over a period Of
years those Minnesota farmers who
are in localities where the price of
corn is usually determined by the ter
minal market price less freight, are
likely to find that hogs well cared for
and fed on balanced ration will pay
a much better price for corn than will
the local elevator"
Direct From Farmer to Feeder.
The Central Cooperative Commits
sion Association, an organization Of
livestock growers, which opened for
business in South st. Paul, August s,
is meeting with splendid success, &C
.cording to w. A. McKerrow, general
manager. eve believe in selling live
stock direct from the farmer to. the
FEEDER says Mr.. McKerroW, "and to
date we. have sold a great many, car
loads to the farmers of Minnesota and
other states. There Fave always been
too many middlemen on our terminal
markets. We have. also shipped out
larger number of hogs to eastern
markets than any hers firms s. = Z.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21
paddyS
6Eveniil\9,
airy ale
CHICKEN NEWS.
6D2VAARY GRAHAM BONNER
s-- eoffMoAIN vtsrtkfN tvsPApEk uk,loN,::

"Well,o said Miss White Chicken,
what is, the, neWs.?"
4. 1. News said Mrs. White Hen, us
always interesting. Who knows any
news?'' als sff
There were a number OF white
chickens and White hens Sitting one
afternoon on a hot summer day under. a
big shady tree. They were trying tc
get COOL for they felt quite warm
though they. looked nice and cool and
summary in their pretty white feath-
ers.
ST know some news said Mrs. Snow
Hen
Tell it to u.s. said the other hens
and chickens.
There are some relations of ours
who are being brought up in great
luxury" said Mrs. Snow Hen.
She had been so named because her
feathers looked even whittier than the
feathers of the others.
what does luxury mean?" asked
Miss White Chicken.
Yes, cackle, cackle, what does it
mean?" asked Mrs. White Hen.
Luxury" said Mrs. Snow Hen,
means riches and such things. When
creature is living in luxury it means
that creature is living among rich
people. and things and having every
thing about that costs lots Of money
''Is it pleasant to live. that .,,Way?'''
asked Miss White Chicken. s'li< VS.
"Many think So" said Mrs. Snow
Hen, 'but I've never noticed that it
made much difference. Sometimes it
seems to make them sad, for they find
! they've lost lot Of other things by
the roadside as they've been looking
for riches and luxury
"Can one pick up riches and luxury
as one can seeds?" asked Mrs. White
Hen.
mo, not exactly said Mrs. Snow
Hen.
"And what do they lose by the way?"
asked Miss White Chicken.
ooh, they lose all sorts of things,
like knowing how to have good time,
and they forget all the pleasures they
used to have in a simple way until
they've found that the pleasures
which cost a great deal don't always
mean so much at. all.
''But, pray do not ask me to tell you
too much about luxury and riches, for
I don't know much about them. I'm
glad I am regular chicken. though
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21

and not too superior, for I'd hate to
live in just such a way and eat just
such food all the time.
these relations of ours belong to
some very, very, very wealthy people.
The hens and chickens themselves
didn't make the money, you see.g
There are three hundred Of our
relations, though, who live in this fine
way.
In the winter time they live in a
chicken house which has steam heat
and electric lights and running water.
They eat just such seed and they
aren't allowed to go wandering off any
where for food.
.tss sOf course somes things about such
life may be very pleasant, but it is
! too lacking in adventure to, suit me-
I've heard Dash, the dog, telling
some of his dog friends that he
wouldn't be a, little petted dog on a
silken cushion, who was fed cream
whenever he wanted it, for anything.
Dash says he likes to be a regular
foOS anu 11otC pSOpiOs iOSC5 llIu anu Cal e
for him, but he doesn't want to be
treated like a little lap dog, who yelps
for everything he wants, and often for
what he doesn't want.
81 don't envy our fine relations in
the least, but one thing I must say for
them.'
what is that?'' asked Mrs. White
Hen.
do tell u.s." said Miss White
Chicken.
Eyes, pray tell u.s." said the other
white chickens and white hens.
5s 'Our relations are just the same,
even though they live in such luxury
and amidst such riches,'' said Mrs.
Snow Hen. They cackle and cluck
and talk in Just the same style; they're
not affected and they're not in the
least stuckup. That is one thing very
much iii their favor, and it also shows
their good sense. That is the news 1
have for you
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21
CURING OF PORK BEGINS
BEFORE SLAUGHTERING
Still Profitable for Farmer to Smoke
/, M and Cure Hams and Bacon
The Brine and Dry Cure.
slPrepared by office of Publications.
University Farm, st. Paul.)

slPrepared by Office of Publications.,
University Farm, st. Paul.) !
Successful pork curing begins bel
fore the hog is slaughtered, according
to PA. Anderson, assistant professor,
and A. T.. Harvey, Instructor in the
animal husbandry division of the Uni
tversity Of Minnesota. The nature of
feeds used has marked influence on
the quality and frmness of lean and
fat, as affecting the eating and keepl
ing qualities of the cured and smoked
meats, they say. The Withholding of
feed for at least u hours previous I'd
slaughter, but the giving of water free
ly, will also assist the. keeping quail
ties of the meat and will aid in doing
clean work while slaughtering, they
declare. !:
While the; old-fashioned hog killing
days. are beginning to be q thing Of
the past because Of the competiticm
Of the packer efficiency, the farmer,
can, during the, winter months, profit;
L
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21

a tireless worker is the tile drain.
Day and night, while the ground is
wet, it keeps at its job and asks no
pay or feed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21

!. (. { SIS . I! +.
Miss Henrietta Hauenstein had her
tonsils removed at the Union Hospital,
yesterday morning. Miss Hauenstein
is feeling fine.
Rev. and Mrs. A. j. Dysterheft and
son, Julius, of Glencoe we're recent
guests at the home of Prof. and Mrs.
A. Alderman, North Payne street.
The Leonard Hartmann family,
who have. been living on the Joe
Schiller farm near CORTLAND moved
to this city, Sunday. They will live
in their old home on North Valley
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Bremen, and child
rem Kathryn and Marie and A. Auber
Of st. Paul were visitors at the Charles
Hauenstein home over the weekend.
They returned to st. Paul via the auto
route, yesterday.
If fellow tries to kiss girl and
gets away whit, he's a man. If he
tries and doesn't get away with it, he's
q brute. If he doesn't try, but would
get away whit, if he did try, he's q
coward. If he doesn't try and wouldn' t
get away with it if he did try, he's a
wise old owl.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21

and protected from contamination
until again used. " Z. 2-
Section %. Milk shall be promptly
cooled after tits drawn, to a temporal
ure of fifty (50) degrees Fahrenheit or
below, and thereafter stored under con-
! ditions which will maintain it at or be-
low this mperature until delivery to
the consumer.
Section 49,. HANDLING AND
DISTRIBUTION OF MILK. Milk
delivery wagons shall be kept clean.
| Section "a. All milk intended for
delivery to consumers shall be bottled
except in case of consumers receiving
one gallon, or, more at one delivery. A
producer having not more than two
cows may sell and distribute the milk
from it's own dairy unbottled, other
wise conforming to the regulations Of
this ordinance with the exception of
section 10.
Section 25. All bottles must be
thoroughly cleaned and then steriized
with live steam or hot water at. a
temperature of not less. than $50
degrees Fahrenheit before filling with
milk or cream, or in such manner as is
satisfa ctory to the City Health Officer.
After sterilizing, the bottles shall be
STORED in an inverted position in a place
where they will not become contanin-
.ated.
| Section &c. The apparatus or de
| vice used in bottling milk or Gaping
milk bottles must be so constructed
THAT the milk and cans used in the
process will not come in contact with
human hands. The apparatus or de-
vice shall be subject to the approval Of
the City Health o officers.
Section II. Milk shall not be
bottled on any delivery wagon or at
any place other than the milk house
at the dairy or at the pasteurizing
plant. Milk in bottles shall not be
Submerged in water for cooling pur-
poses at diaries or at pastuerizing
plants.
Section %. No driver on the route
or any other unauthorized person shall
use,sor have in his possession any caps
for milk bottles.
Section 20. Milk bottles, milk cans,
or other receptacles for milk shall not
be used for any purpose other than
containing milk or milk products.
Milk bottles and cans shall be thorough
| ly rinsed with clean water immed iately
after being emptied.
Section 80. No dirty or unwashed
bottles shall be returned to delivery
man, or store, Milk delivery men and
stores are forbidden to receive OF have
in their possession dirty, or unwashed
milk bottles or cans. IS
Section 81. Milk and milk con-
tainers shall not be removed from any
premises where communicable disease
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21
Gorgeous fall weather is meant to
be enjoyed. Spend all the time out
doors that you can.
Testing Association

One Of the outstanding factors ii
dairy progress in Minnesota is the
testing ASSOCIATE On, aecordihg to b. AZ
Hanson, OF University Farm. An as
ation is. a unit Organization com
posed of 26 farmers owning from 400
to 500 cows, organized for the pur-
pose OF increasing milk and butterfat
products by banishing the cows that
DO not return a reasonable margin Of
profit. An experienced man, who is
known as the tester, is employed. It
is his duty to weigh and test the milk
from each COW.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21

ably slaughter hogs and cure and
smoke hams and bacons for future use,
+ thus saffording a q, cheap and wholesome
supply, they say.
The hog carcasses should be thor.
oughly cooled out before freezing in
order that the animal heat be com.
pletely removed. This may require
from IL to "a hours.
The pieces intended for; curing
should be trimmed carefully and sur
faces rubbed with salt and packed
away for "a hours. The curing mate,
rial should be prepared in the mean
time
The brine cure and the dry cure
are the methods generally followed,
according to the professors. The YES.
sells for curing are barrels or suitable
stone jars. Although the initial cost
is higher and breakage occurs occa.
sioaally, stone jars are preferable be-
cause they can be cleaned more thor
ough1y. Barrels, when used, should
be clean and free from odors.
In the brine method the following
materials are used for every 100
pounds of meat: salt, to 10 pounds:
cane or brown sugar, 2 pounds; salt
peter, 2 ounces; water, 4 gallons. This
mixture is boiled and materials that
rise to the surface are skinned off.
The meat should be packed in barrels
and jars after. being rubbed with salt.
Materials in the liquid must be com.
pletely dissolved. The surface of the
meat should be skinned towards the
outside $50
Cure for 6 to weeks or, for three
days for every pound of meat in the
averaged sized piece in the case of
bacon and for three and one-half DAYS
fer hams When cured, the. pieces are
soaked in water for a few hours ana
the outside surfaces are scrubbed with
stiff brush. The pieces are hung up
for drainage and drying before they
are placed in smoke.
In the dry salt method s pounds
salt, 2 pounds cane or brown sugar
and ounces saltpeter are mixed thor,
oughly after which one third of the
mixture is placed in box or recepta..
Gle. After the meat has been packed
in this for three days use one-half
OF the remaining mixture and repack.
In six to eight days the remainder Of
the mixture is used to repack. The
meat is cured for 6 to 8 weeks. Be.
fore smoking the pieces are washed
and dried.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21

pasteurization contained in this ordin-
ance. All cows producing such milk
shall be healthy as determined by
physical examination made by the City
Dairy Inspector, and for which no fee
shall be charged. '
Section 10. "Raw Cream" shall be
from milk produced by tuberculin
tested and non-reacting cows, and shall
contain not more than 500, 900 bacteria
per C. c., when delivered to the consum-
er. Pastuerized cream shall contain
not more than 100000 bacteria per
C. c., when delivered to the consumer
Raw and pastuerized cream shall con-
tain not less than 20 per cent of milk
fat. Cream sold as whipping cream
shall contain not less than 80 per cent
of natural milk fat.
Section ID. The milk bottle caps on
all milk sold in bottles shall bear the
name of the distributor and shall desig-
nate the class Of milk therein contained.
Section Is. The sale of misbranded
milk or cream is hereby prohibited.
Milk or cream shall be deemed to be
misbranded when the contents of the
container do not comply with the
brand on the cap, tag, or label.
Section 16. PRODUCTION OF
MILK. No building shall be used for
stabling cows for the production OF
milk to be sold in the city of New Ulm
unless it is in good repair and kept in
sanitary condition. The, floors shall
be water tight and adequate drainage
provided. The walls, ceilings and
Lodges of the barn shall be kept reason
ably free from cobwebs and dust.
Dairy barns shall have tight ceilings
and sufficient light and ventilation.
Cows shall be clean at time Of milking.
Section II. Milk mustinot be kept
or stored in any stable, or in any room
used for sleeping or domestic purposes,
nor in unclean or rusty cans.
Section Is. The water supply shall
be so located, constructed, and manag-
ed that it will provide water of safe,
sanitary quality.
Section 10. Producers who retail
2 milk ~ shall have. "a milk room which shall
be used solely for the cooling, separat-
ing, bottling, and storing Of milk, and
the, operations incident thereto.
Ii Section 20. Milk rooms shall have
tight walls and ceilings and shall be
provided with sufficient window light
and proper ventilation. The floor
shall be water tight and properly drain
ed. Milk rooms shall be kept in a
clean, sanitary condition and effective
" screened against flies.
Section 81. Milking shall be done
with clean, dry hands, or with proper
lily sterilized milking machine. "A
tsmall top milk pail shall be used
After each use, milk handling utensils
! shall be thoroughly cleaned and dried
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21
Storinu Potatoes.

The farmer who does not want the
blackheart to get his potatoes will take
care in storing them. When piled
deep in bins or pits the potatoes must
be provided with air through some
system Of ventilation. False bottoms
and sides to bins by which the plank
or boards are laid about an inch apart
will help. 1. 80 -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
Catarrhal Deafness requires constitu.
uonal treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE iss constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an In
famed condition Of the mucous lining of
the Eastachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when It Is entire
" closed. Deafness is the result. Unless
hearing may be destroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the blood on the mucous SUR
faces of the system, thus reducing the IN
fammation and restoring normal condi.
tions.
Circulars free. All Druggists.
Ed. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21

Of developments; some Of the collars
are quite large and are often made Of
natural fur. They may be worn open,
or fastened up high so that the face
snuggles into them, There are coat
sleeves and bell sleeves, plenty of fur
trimming-some fringes, and rich en-
broidery of silk and, Braid. Materials
inelude-for the less elaborate styles
tricotine serge, poiret twill, and for
dressier models, soft finished woods and
very rich looking fabrics of suede fin
ish.
A suit Of tricotine is shown in the
picture. It's lines are excellent and
ingeniously arranged and the length OF
both the skirt and coat may be taken
as authoritative. The coat is made in
teresting by inset plaits across the
back and by the new type of convert
ible collar. Embroidery and silk braid
combined make the decorations.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21

breeders of standard bred poultry
are urged by NJ B. Chapman, of Min.
inesota university's agricultural extern.
Sion and farm bureau poultry service,
to exhibit their best birds at county
fairs and poultry shows Every Min.
nesota county will have a fair, and 81
of the Sc counties receive state aid fer
promoting poultry shows.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-22

The sad news of the death of Miss
Hazel Hogy, at Pine City, Minnesota,
came as a shock to her many friends
both at Burlington, her home town,
and here in Minot, where for the
past three years, she had been q stu
dent Of the local high school, gradual
ing with her class last June.
Following the death of her father
some four years ago, Miss Hogy had
made her home with sister, Mrs.
George Johnson, of Burlington. Her
health falling this fall and fearing
tubercular trouble, upon the advice Of
her physician, Miss Hogy left in Oc-
tober for Pokegama, sanitarium near
Pine City, Minn., in the hope that a
few weeks rest would restore her to
health. During the first few weeks
of her stay at the sanitarium she made
wonderful progress toward recovery,
and her friends entertained the bright
est hopes for her restoration to health.
Word arrived later, however, that Miss
Hogy had contracted pneumonia, and
the deepest anxiety was felt as to her
ability to withstand the ravages of
that insidious disease. Their worst
fears were realized when all that was
mortal of this once bright, happy
young girl, who had but recently pass
ed the twentieth milestone of her
earthly existence, passed quietly into
the Great Beyond, conscious to the
very last, her sole concern being that
her sister patient at the same san
itarium should not mourn her demise,
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-22
Skaters are enjoying rare sport on

Skaters are enjoying rare sport on
the river.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Henjum Dec. 16.
Mrs. j. w. Samuelson is belfast
with severe attack of rheumatism.
Bob Thompson was sentenced to
four months in Jail for boot-legging.
VIM. LANCER, former attorney gen.
eral, announces the opening of law
offices in Bismarck.
Ed Morrow, former Kenmare alder
man and harness maker, visited Minot
last week, attending court as q juror.
Frances, twO-months-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Stohr of this
city died Sunday from heart disease.
Marco Winch was awarded a ver-
dict for $1,569.73 against Ben Nc
Donald in district court Monday for
wages.
Miss Christine Rebrud, of the Minot
Grocery Co., is enjoying q two weeks
vacation with friends in Minneapolis
and Red Wing, MINI.
Nose Woods, colored, who pleaded
guilty to stealing handbag from Miss
Anna Wagner of Kenaston, N. D., was
sentenced to serve year in the pen
itentiary.
Some excitement prevails at Powers
Lake over the reported discovery of
gold near there. Specimens of ore
have been sent to the government
assay office.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-22
MISS HAZEL H0CY, BURLINC-
TON, DIED. IN MINNESOTA

that she was ready and willing to
meet her Master and rejoin her loved
ones who had gone before.
During her last conscious moments
she had given her nurses specific dir
ections as to her burial, the funeral
service, naming two of her favorite
songs which she desired the choir Of
the old home church to sing. It is
needless to say that her instructions
were carried out most faithfully.
The body was brot to Burlington,
Saturday by her uncle, Oliver Lybeck,
of Cyrus, Minnesota, who was accom-
panied by his son, Milo Lybeck, cousin
Of the deceased. Upon arrival at Bur-
lington the remains were taken to
the George johnson home where on
Sunday morning, following a brief
prayer, the funeral cortege went to
the Presbyterian church, where the
services were conducted by the Pas
tor, Rev. F. w. Christ.
Many of the friends and school
mates of Miss Hogy came to pay their
last respects to one whose bright and
CHEEKY smile had endeared her to all.
Miss Hogy was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Hogy, both deceased
and leaves an only sister, Mrs. George
Johnson.
She had grown to womanhood at
Burlington where she attended the
graded schools, finishing her education
in the high school of this city.
For years she had been actively
identified with the Presbyterian church
of Burlington, and had taken prom
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-22

Ryder Girl Weds Devils Lake Man
Oron J. Trimble of Devils Lake, was
united in marriage to Miss Helen
Griffin, daughter Of DR.. j. H. Grit
fin of Ryder, Tuesday afternoon 1T s
o'clock, the ceremony being performed
in this city at the parsonage of the
First Presbyterian church, Rev. p.
w. Erickson, officiating. The cere-
mony was witnessed by Miss Lors
Griffin, sister of the bride and her
father, DR.. ]. H. Griffin, C. H. Klaffke
Of Ryder and Miss Anna Trimble Of
Devils Lake. The couple will be at
home at Devils Lake after Jan. 1.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-22
Better Vision Campaign

Believing that there are great
many school children in the State who
are handicapped in their studies by
lack of Optical Service, the N. D.
Optical Association has decided 30
conduct an Optical Clinic, for one
week, during Christmas vacation, be-
ginning Dec. 81 and ending Jan. 5.
All school children having symptoms
of eye trouble should 60 to their To-
cal Optometrist who will give them
q careful examination, free Of charge.
In case where glasses are needed
parents will be notified.