davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
NO FEES CHARGED FOR
FARMERS, HOMEMAKERS' 4 WEEK

The week Of the big. annual cor
sress Of farm folks at University
Farm-Farmers' and Homemakers
Week, Jan. to 7 inclusive-will not
be devoted to- work entirely. Rather,
it is planned 50 to mix work, -recrea-
ton and entertainment that the vlsl-
tors will look back on their weeks
stay with unalloyed pleasure and plan
to attend future courses! at University
Farm. Rrecreational and entertain
1nent features will. take the form OF
mass meetings~in the afternoon and
general meetings each evening, and a
banquet for the people from the
farms. Good music and speaking with
occasional moving picture shows will
he features of these meetings.
> The work of the day will comprise
lectures, discussions and demonstra-
tions by university teachers. The
farmer can select the particular study
in which his interest centers. Also
the homemaker ican take UP the work
which will be- most helpful in her in
dividual case, whether home manage:
ment, al planning meals, designing
gowns, or the home care of the sick
and the welfare Of the children.
No fees are charged for attendance
upon class work or at meetings. The
only expense to the individual will
be for train fare and board and lOdg-
ing Meals and sleeping accOmmoda-
tons can be obtained at the farm.
Those DESTROYS Of obtaining reserva
lions should write at once to Dr. "A.
". Storm, University Farm, ST. Paul.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
COUNTRY PRESS DESERVES
COOPERATION OF FARMERS

The Minnesota Farm Bureau fed
GRAFTON observed "Home Town Paper
Week" last week by urging county
farm bureaus and their 1900 town.
ship units throughout the state to CO.
operate with the newspapers in their
communities.
1T is only fair to say that the kind
ct support given to the farm bureau
movement by the country newspapers
OF Minnesota merits real support for
the home town paper by the farm
ers,' the Farm Bureau News Service
says in letter received by the coun-
ty farm bureau.
"Fapm news is printed because it's
news, and of interest to readers. It
doesn't mean charity. But it does
mean that the home papers, in al
most every case, are giving their
farmer readers accurate news of the
big farmers organization in Mime
sota--the farm bureau federation with
IT'S $4,000 members.
1T means, too, that Through this
support the home town papers are
making it easier for the farm bureau
10 do work Of real benefit to agrl-
culture and therefore to the state as
q whole"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
FARM BUREAU - !
ELECTS OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of the Mar:
shall County Farm Bureau. held Nov
18th at Warren, the following officers
and members of the executive com
mittee We're elected: III S5l[ =
j. J. Sinclair. Stephen Press s.zt
Nj. l.. Warner, Warren. Sec and
Treas - ~ -. =. -
w. II. Grange, Warren, v. Pres. E
John NOrdlund. Middle River.
Mrs. Dudley Cheney, Warren.
Fred Cuno. Grygla.
1t was impossible to adopt the new
articles of Incorporation, for the Farm
Bureau members over the county had
not returned sufficient ballots to, make
il ma jority9Of proxies available; The
newly elected executive committee
urges that every Farm Bureau mem
Der sign and return their ballots at
once III order that the new articles >o1
incorporation can be voted upon on
December LIST. @- ..',+s
f. E. Balmer. County Agent Lead.
er for the States of Minnesota. was
speaker. of the day., Gar
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
UNIVERSITY PLANS 100
FARM BUSINESS SCHOOLS

The university, cooperating with
county farm bureaus, is planning a
seyies of about 100 farm business
schools inv country districts of Min
nesota the coming winter. The uni
versity will be represented by w. l..
Cavcrt farm management specialist,
and G. g. Worsham of the farm man.
agcment department. Not more than
three schools will be allowed any
county until all the counties have had
opportunity to secure the work.
More than ever, in view of prevail
ing low prices. farmers need to study
theif: business Costs Of production
must he trimmed and the farm bust
ness in general adjusted to meet pre-
valinS conditions. Studies to be taken
up at these schools wilt-concern the
costs Of production Of wheat, corn,
lutterfat. potatoes, hogs. cattle. etc.
and the means by which the farmer
may increase his net return.
Those interested in having such
schools for thSf community should
apply to their county agent. :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
GOES out FIRST
TIM IN MONTHS
Minneapolis Woman Gains Nineteen
Pounds IN Five Weeks Time
BY Taking TaI1lac

When I began taking Tanlac I ".
SO weak / could hardly walk acroki
the room but after finishing my frs
bottle i walked down town and got.
me another, Che first time I had been
out of the house in three months,
said Mrs. I'D. Kilbouin, 1910 Clinton
Ave-, Minneapolis, MINI. 81
For three years I could hardly eat
or sleep, and felt SO run down all the
time life seemed hardly worth living.
Everything ate made me sick and
seemed to form a lump right in the
pit of my stomach. and kept mellIllss
awful pain for hours and never.
could get good nights sleep on ac-.
count Of nervousness.
'But in five weeks after I started
taking Tanlac I had gained nineteen
pounds in weight, was doing all my
Homework and could get about like
/ could when q girl Ny appetite rs
simply fine now, and I feel well and
strong in every way The way Tan
lac has restored my health and built
me up is the: talk of our neighbor-
hood ~
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere ~ g.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
GRAIN GROWERS GET
UNANIMOUS BACKING
County Farm Bureau Resolutions
Pledge SUPPORT of Farmer Con-
trolled Marketing Agency

County farm bureaus in Minnesota
are giving unanimous endorsement to
the Y. s. Grain Growers, Inc, where
ever the national cooperative market
ing plan is presented to them, accord
ing to reports from state farm bureau
headquarters.
1.-THE U. S. Grain Growers, Inc. is
purely democratic, each. member hay
ing the right and opportunity to take
an equal share. III determining the
policies of the organizations" the Polk
and Otter Tail County Farm Bureau
associations, declared in resolutions
passed without dissenting VOTE ':We
hereby endorse the plan of the U. s..
Grain Growers and urge that all
farmers in the county join the Grain
Growers, as soon as organization work
begins in this territory, to the end
that the grain producers of this coun-
ty may play their rightful part in
determining the future policies Of the
national marketing agency 80
&, The Polk county resolution was
Signed by Gail Berg, bureau president,
and O. X. Berget, secretary; and the
Otter Tail county resolution by A. Il.
Knutson, president and j.. G. NOrby,
secretary. The Lyon county farm bu-
reau,. through it's marketing commit
tee, also has gone OH record in sup
port of the U. S. Grain Growers.
The Grain Growers opened northwest
headquarters this week at 5O4 Com
merce building, st. Paul.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
CAMPAIGN PLANNED FOR
IMPROVEMENT OF potato
MARKETING EACIITTTES

An active campaign looking forward
to the imp ovement Of potato market
ing practices in the Red River W al
ley was agreed upon as imperative BY
representative potato growers and
shippers who met at Grand Forks,
November $, at the call Of %. X. Ber-
get, ookstQn, secretary of the Red
River Valley Certified Seed Growers
association. Il
Intelligent Interpretation of market
statistics and crop reports, organiza-
ton of local cooperative associations
to provide efficient grading and hand.
ling facilities, the erecting of frost
proof warehouses throughout the val.
ley, and the Inauguration of an ex.
tensive campaign to develop the use
of better marketing practices were the
essentials decided upon as necessary
to provide means for more efficiently
and economically handling the crop
which is increasing rapidly in acreage
and Importance, and thus insurihg the
most satisfactory financial returns tc
the grower. .7=ss. ss# sz. I'm I'm ,iss5
! The active prosecution of the pro.
gram was commended to the attention
of the county Farm Bureaus and the
State Federations serving the terri
tory interested. s5Y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
DINsMORE FORESEES
HIGHER HORSE PRICES

Wayne. Dinsmore. secretary Of the
Horse Association of America. notes
in !: communication received at Uni
versity Farm that many farmers
pressed for money, at this time are
selling their horses This dispersion
of farm stock and the shortage of
good young horses in the country, says
Mr.. Dinsniore, is certain to cause. a
jump in prices as soon as the tide
turns. 1t is important that breeding
be directed to desirable. efficient types
This is Of double import at such a
time for when the general trend
swings toward horse breeding in order
to supply the necessary numbers, it is
easy to lose sight Of the, fact thatsjust
plain horses aren't wanted any more;
that, to bring profit the horses must
be particularly efficient for the work
they are to do 81 s 3 s5s5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
I~CAN'T SAVE A CENT

Am / making any money, do
have any income? Why, yes. in one
way and another l, manage to make
quite lot of money in the course OF
a year; but for the life Of me / can't
tell where it all goes to, can't save
a cent" Have you ever honestly tried
to save? TO tell you the truth about
it. 1 have never given this question
Of. saving very much thought until
recently: but by Jimmy Pelt,' i be-
gin to realize I must wake up right
away or by the time | am sixty !
will be living on my children or on
a Poor. Farm. see people every day
who never have any more money to
spend than I have. Yes, know lots
Of them who havea great deal less;
and yet they are able every time 9
good thing comes along, something
they have been watching and waiting
for. something worth while, like a
house and lot or small farm. offered
at a. tempting price, to dig up from
somewhere money enough to buy It
And say, I. am getting awfully tired
of seeing others that are no smarter
to make money than Il am, going
ahead Of me by leaps and bounds.
am beginning to see that any one who
spends all his; income, be it much OF
little never gets amy where: and i
sure to come to grief sooner or later
more often sooner. II I knew OF some
good plan for keeping trick Of my
sin comes and out goes and gOof
safe place ito invest my Savings s; i
place ;wheresI could be sure OF gettinl
every cent Of it back again with :
good rate Of interest added to it: be
sides, when ever called for it, Vol
bet i would begin to savesa once; fol
don't want always to be a tai
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
STEPHEN FARMERS ~
.7. ..... ST. ~ BUY HOLSTEINS

The dairy industry in the Stephen
territory will be given a. substantial
impetus through the arrival of AZ
grade Holstein cows which reached
Stephen the latter part of last week.
The animals had been ordered thru
the County Farm Bureau organization
and were purchased by County Agent
Houser in the vicinity of New Rich
mond, Wis, one Of that states rich
est dairy sections the average de-
livered price being 500 per head
Funds for these purchases were pro.
vided by the three banks of Stephen
Those who secured COWS. from this
shipment with the number of animals
taken in each case, are as follows
Eddie Benson g; Otto Benson ?:
Roy Benson 3; Henry Hopper +: Ray
Thibodo 2: Ward Clancy 2; S. D. Lin
coin 2: Frank Benson 2; John Lundin
2; II. Nicholson 2; Fred Field 2; X
Fl. Larson 1 Chas. Schlaegel . p. FL
McGlym L: c. J. +. Carlson =: Mrs
Annie Peterson ?: Abe Field .: Swan
son Bros. l.. Solomon Lundilr<2: Peter
Fret 2: Ben r. Benson 2: Ward Field
l: and Arthur Grandstrand- !. 70 ~
All of the animals are HOlsteinS
with one exception a pure bred
Guernsey which was taken by Arthur
Grandstrand. -
\ total Of 146 head has been ship
ped to Warren. Argyle and Stephen
under this plan.-Stephen Messenger
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
PIG CLUB BOYS-GIRLS
@.,'= COMING TO. NEXT FAIR

With the appropriation Of 81 900 for
pig club exhibits by Juniors at the
1922 state fair, ali important change
has been made in the regulations gov
erning this annual contest. Hereto
fore the money has been used in pay
ing premiums and the express charges
and feeding expenses Of the stock.
In 1922, for the first time, the travel
ing expenses Of the boy and girl ex-
hibitors to and from the fair 81 WILL be e
paid from the appro priation, as well
as the premiums and shipping ex-
penses of the pigs, In order that the
will meet the added sex-
pense it has been provided that. there
must. be at least IS juniors in pig
club work in a county to secure rep
reservation i'm the state fair compe-
#tition. It is felt that the: change will
encourage the young pig raisers and a ID
be the making Of the new pig show y
event The pigs, too, if q survey
could be taken, would no doubt voice
approval Of the innoyat lion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
REINDEER INDUSTRY
FOR CANADA

Winnipeg. Manitoba.-ThEe Hudson's
Bay Company's steamship Nascopic
has sailed from Norway and is ex-
pected to arrive shortly with a full
cargo of reindeer to form the founda-
zion herd of the reindeer: fanchlng
project of the Hudson's Bay Reindeer
company on Battin Island. The com
e,any was incorporated last$year with
Vilhjalmur Stefannson. the organizer
as a director, and Il large grazing
area in the Southern portion of Batfin
Island was secured from the Govern
ment. This is the first reindeer ranch
ing enterprise to be launched in Can
ada, the famous explorer being an en-
thusiastic exponent of utilizing and
rendering productive the vast areas OF
the Canadian northland./ careful!
study of reindeer breeding in Alaska
has been made, special officers sent
to Norway, and Lapps will be brought
in to start the industry. 1t is ex-
f,ected that from this start the in
lustry will spread all over the I'M
productive nOrthland
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
DAIRY AGENCY PICKS
FIRST OF FIELD MEN
Service Agent Chosen b. United
Creameries As Step TOWARD State
wide Marketing

Coz operative creameries (which have
joined the Minnesota Cooperative
Creameries association, Inc. backed
by the Minnesota Farm Bureau fed
ration, We're informed this week that
District No. 2 has picked the first
field service agent. to be appointed in
carrying out plans to unite all Co
operative creameries into a statewide
service and marketing organization.
David s. Berg, operator Of the
Grove City Cooperative creamery in
Meeker county, has been selected by
the directors OF cooperative creamer-
les in Chisago, Pine, Isanti, Kanabec
and Mile Laos counties as field man
for the creameries in their district.
District No. L, including creameries
Of Meeker, Wright and Kandiyohi
counties have been functioning for
several months in standardizing pro-
duets, carlot shipping and wholesale
purchasing. Mr.. Berg, however, is the
first field service man to be appoint
ed since the formal organization of the
state association. Several other dis
tricts are to begin work within few
weeks E
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
CO OPERATORS SHIP EGGS:
GAIN '21 CENTS A DOZEN

The Meeker. county poultry demon
Stration community at Kingston,
which is one of 10 in the state desig-
mated by poultry specialists: OF the
university. recently netfed 5' cents a
dozen on small trial shipment OF
large. fresh white egSS to the New
York market. The price received at
New York was u cents a dozen more
than the price paid i'll the local mar
ket Seems almost unbelievable, does
it not, but it's truth is vouched for
by County Agent T. G. Stitts of Meek
er county and j. E. Matson, secretary
of the Kingston organization. 1t
should be said that the eggs were
shipped in a car of butter SO as to
save the express charges
The Kingston .co-operatOrS also
shippells four cases Of strictly fresh
eggs, graded as to size and color. to
a St. Paul firm which paid them SIX
to eight cents I; dozen above the price
they would have received at home.
The Twin City market is preferred
during the winter because of danger
of loss from freezing when eggs are
shipped in butter cars in cold wea-
Their. - E7e 90. Z
Cooperative marketing of eggs, as
we'll as butter, has commended itself
to County Agent Stitts. who feels that
the county farm bureau now has Sop-
portunity to increase materially the
egg income of Aeeker@ county farm
ers. The far east, i'll particular, seems
willing to pay the maximum price FOR
well graded eggs weighing one and
half pounds or more to the dozen:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
Mimi. No. % Is Best
Corn Says r.. A. Green

e.. A. Green, of Stephen, had a
30-acre field Of corn this year which
was one Of the finest in this section
of the state. In reply to request
for a few sample ears made by Mr..
Fl. L. Wood, president of the First
National Bank of Warren, Mr.. Green
wrote the following letter telling how
this crop of corn was planted and
raised: -. .- - ~
Il have been so busy since receiving
your request for corn, taking care of
same, that have not found time to
comply with your request, until the
present moment and I am sending ull-
der separate cover three ears of Mimi
No. % and an ear of Northwestern
Dent. The reason am sending more
of the Mimi. NJ: % is because l be-
lieve it to be the preferable corn fol
this country. It grows just as good
| fodder, ripens as early, is a much
larger yielder of better quality OF
corn, has Il smaller cob and / believe
! it is the best variety outside of some
Of the better Flints, which might be
Il surer crop This is the third yeal
in succession that we have raised and
matured this corn. suitable for crib
bling. ..---.
:We had IL field of just 30 acres
and left a strip about II TT. wide
around the field to turn on. There
was about one acre drowned out il
a low place, which l am going to tile
! out. We filled a 10 ton SilO, taking
| about 10 or a little more acres an(
| we have shucked and shredded the
balance, getting $500 bushel baskets
| which will average IL good one-hal1
per basket.
''This corn was planted on May l.
and Is on ground which had been IL
| small grain for a number of years
| Previous to planting this land ha(
been fall plowed and cultivated thor
oughly for severak days before plant
| ing. so that when the seed went into
the ground, the seed bed was IN t1nt
shape and/waS warmed up. +
! ave started picking good sound seet
corn on Aug. 2Sth and by Sept. 5tf
there was not soft ear i'll the field
There. were only two acres OF thu
Northwestern Dent and it did no
yield much more than one-half al
| much as-the Minnesota No. %
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
q n WHEAT

DR.. Baldwin 81 have had some
experience in raising Kabanka wheat
was able to get nearly enough Ka.
;banka seed from a farmer north OF
Casselton to seed my wheat land in
Gass. county. y. OAK. It yielded well
and brought me $1.44 and 4-5 at. Du.
sluth.. ] think if the farmers here
would get. together and buy in car.
load lots they would raise. better
wheat and get a better price for it,
The Kabanka wheat referred to by
DIR. Baldwin lis said to be practically
rustproof and to Withstand heat much
better than other yarietie Stephen
Messenger
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16


master and tell him Of your wishes
and wants in order to get started IN
the right way in this saving PROPOSE
ton. am sure he will be more than
glad osgive YOU every assistance pos
sible. The postmaster has recently re-
sceived from the savings department Of
the government supply of forms for
keeping track of incomes and-expenses,
it is called the Budget System" It
is suitable for single person or the
whole family. For place to. invest
your savings, your own National Gov
eminent is the safest place anywhere
on earth for Investments safer by
far than your own hands, safer than
the hidden sock, safer than digging it
under the ground where it is Of no
use to anybody. Resides, your govern
=ment will pay good rate Of interest,
exempt from taxes, both savings and
interest, and you can withdraw. your
savings with added interest whenever
a good thing comes along at a tempt
ing price. You-will always find at
your. post office: Thrift Stamps, 25c.
each. A full card of 16 stamps can
he exchanged by the Edition of 22c.
for a WarSavings Stamp, worth i'll
November $4.22. You can also buy
LOO stamps to be exchanged for
Treasury Saving Certificates, worth in
Nov. $21.10, their maturity. value
$500; and supply of $4,000 Treas
ury Savings Certificates, now worth
in Nov. $84.4O. These Investment Sc
curities are the safest, the handiest
the quickest to turn into cash of any
thing you can find. 5s:-@,5
Our postal clerks are pleasant, ac'
comnodating and always glad to EEK
plain every feature Of this savings
question It is up to you to get the
habit and tn GET if now, "a.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
MANITOBA'S WHEAT CROP
Is, l25,O0O BUSHELS

w nnipeg, Manito ba. Manitoba
wheat crop for the past season to.
tailed 48,125,O0 bushels or IN aver
age Of 1876 bushels per acre, accord
ing to the provincial D Department OF
Agriculture. This is an estimated in
crease Of 1883 600 bushels over the
1920 figures The total acreage plant
ed was $500, 600 acres in comparison
with 2,7O5,622 acres last year
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
MANY POTATOES SHIPPED &

Rothsay, linn, ,wo hundred and
nine carloads Of potatoes have been
shipped from Rothsay this season mp
to date Many farmers have not
cellar room TO keep their potatoes
over winter SO It is necessary to get
them to smarket before cold weather
The late season has enabled them to
get practically all to- market that can
not be safely stored until spring
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16

DIR. EDWARD il BREN, Dentist.
. First National Bank Building, War
rem, MINI. -..l.'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16

W. 3. LINDQQIsT, d. V. NJ. -veter-
marian Office, Styrlund Building.
Viking, MINI. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16

]. r. NAESETH, Lawyer. Office in
City Hall, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16

e. T. FRANK, NJ. d. c., graduate Of
Chicago Veterinary College. Post
graduate Kansas City Veterinary
College. Member Minnesota State
Veterinary Medical Assn. Warren.
MINI: -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16

G. N. A1ORKAssEL, Real Estate and
Farm Loans. Office, State Bank
Building, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16

DIR. H. NJ. BLEGEN, Physician and
Surgeon. ., Office State Bank Build
s ing, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16

FRED $. CLARKE, Pure Bred Live
stock Specialist and Auctioneer.
Phone 215. 615 johnson ave-, War.
rem, MINI. ..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
Professional Cards

DR.. G. S. WATTAA1, Office First Ma
tional Bank Building, Warren, MINI.
Special attention given to diseases Of
Nose, Throat Eyes and fitting Of
Glasses. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16

F. G. BAKKE, d. D, S., -Skandinavisk
Tandlaege. Office in the Taralseth
Building, Warren, Mimi