davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
THURSDAY,


w. I. l.. l.. Club-Thursday, 1880 p. m,
sewing class, Social Settlement house.
The Book Club-Thursday, 3:15 p. m,
with Mrs. Roy Page. 1l5 North Thirty
third street.
CambrO-Welsh Society-Thursday eve
ming with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Evans, 360S
Ames avenue.
American War Mothers, Omaha Chap
ter-Thursday, p. m. Memorial hall,
court house. Installation of officers.
Vesta Chapter KensiRgtOn Club, U. Il. ..
Thursday, p. m. Masonic temple.
Election of officers Mrs. A. Cameron,
hostess.
Dundee Chautauqua Circie-Thursday, 9
p. m. with Mrs. J. o. Wentworth. sos
North Forty-ninth street. Mrs. Helen
Morton, leader.
Mothers Guild for Homeless Boys
Thursday. p. m, members will sew all
afternoon at Father Flanagan's Home for
Boys, 1905 South Thirteenth street.
Omaha WOman's Club, Parliamentary
Law Observation-Disclosures .2:30 p. M,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
WEDNESDAY.

! Carter Lake Winter KCnslngtOn Club
Wednesday, / o'clock luncheon, Hotel
Loyal
Correct Diction Class-w ednesday. 1880
a. M. Y. M. C. A. Prof Edwin Pulls
Omaha W. c. T. U:-wednesday, Z
meeting.
A. c. A.. Drama Section--We ednesday. 4
p. m.. with Mrs. J. T. Maxwell, 1856
Marcy street.
Rockford College Association--wednes
day afternoon. with Mrs. J. F. Bolas, 17lo
Georgia avenue.
Royal @. b. C. Club-wednesday eve
ming. supper, dramatic art. gymnasium,
Social Settlement house.
Art Lecture-W 1880 a. m,
public library. Maurice Block will speak
on the "Old Masters
A. c. A.. Home EdIcation Section
Wednesday, 80 O'Clock. with Mrs. j. T.
Maxwell. 1856 Marcy street.
p. f. o. S:sterhood. Chapter Is. X
Wednesday. l o'clock luncheon with Mrs.
Benjamin Harrison. SO6 South Fifty-first
street
Omaha Woman's Club, Music Depart
ment-W ednesday, 2 p. m, Y. w. c. A.
auditorium. chorus rehearsal, Henry G.
Cox, director. Program, p. m.
Lecture on Modern History-Wednesday
4 p. M, Duchesne college and convent Of
the Sacred Heart, Thirty-sixth and Burt
ton university, speaker. The public is In
vited
LAlliance Francaise-Wednesda p.
m. with Miss Jessie Milard, 500 South
Thirty eighth street NJ. CASTOR Riou, Of
ficial chairman of L'Alliance Franchise in
Canada win speak on rs Civilization
Ileyating Deba sing ?'
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

About IS per cent of the 1000 STU
dents at Columbia university are
women.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

FREE-one package Of your favorite SKI
NER'S Macaroni, Spaghetti or Egg Noodl
Tear off the coupon, take it to your grocer, b
one package and he will give you another fr,
If he will not supply you write us, giving |
name and address.
One package of SKINNER'S Macaroni Pro
ucts should make full meal for the avera
family.
If at any time you do not find the superiority
SK1NNER'S Immediately noticeable return t
empty package to your grocer and he will /
fund your money.
Hundreds Of appetizing dishes can be prepar
from SKINNER'S Macaroni Products Wr
us for our 48-page book of recipes, enclosing
in stamps to cover postage.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-08
PAGE 8

the same thing-they who expected land from the
Revolution and received nothing but promises from
the coalition government. The Revolution had
placed before the working class of Russia the
question: "Who will be the master of this great
country, the exploiters or the exploited?" In Oc-
tobeer 1917 the working class Of Russia supported
by the army and large masses Of peasants, ans
wered: From now on the master of Russia shall
be he who works and no one else"
Outlawed by humanity
The Russian Revolution was just as much the
work of the Unions as Of the Communist party and
the Sovets. The Industrial Unions of Russia have
not only aided the Revolution, they have made the
Revolution; they have been one of the most import
ant factors of the proletariar. victory But after
Russian proletariat broke the chains of capi-
taiism, it became a bugbear for the exploiters of
all lands. The Russian workers have been out
lawed and the whole world from London to Buenos
Ayres, from San Francisco to Christiania, from
Paris to Tokyo armed itself against U.S. The Rus
sian worker has been proclaimed the enemy of
mankind, and Russia lair of bandits and murder
ers. There is no stain, no caumny or lie that has
not been poured upon the head of the Russian
workers because they have dared to lift sacri-
egious hand against the principles of capitalist ex-
poitation. And in this chorus of voices hostile to
socialism could be heard the barking of the gents
who call themselves leaders of Labor Unions
What touching accord! On one side the inveterate
experienced exploiters, the kings of cotton iron
and steel and the bourgeois press, sold wholesale
and RETAIL and ON the other side the socialists and
syndicalists whose every word is taken up by the
yellow press And these men who came from the
midst of the workers not once have asked, ques-
toned themselves why their word against Soviet
Russia pleases so much the bourgeois press, why
they themselves who several years ago were con-
sidered as bandits similar to the Russian Boshe-
wiki why they are at present so well distinguish
ed, why their declarations are SO praised, why
they are tapped in patronizing manner on the
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-08
Every Mail Shows Appreciation.

Every mail which arrives brings additional proof
of the popularity of the Toiler cartoons For these
letters contain many orders for The Toiler Cartoon
Book, compilation of the very choicest cartoons
which we published in 1920.
The price is $100 volume.
Nearly 30 pages-a real piece of art which you
will appreciate for many days to come. Order your
volume now.
ORDER BLANK.
Enclosed find s. for which mail
me - copies of The Toiler Cartoon
Book for 1920.
Name
Address
City State
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-07
EXPLAINS new
QUEBEC HARD
LIQUORS" ACT


AiheT r. lAnN. head ~ ihe
Amt Salmna fHHwae ef NrfnseNf n 4
iFtieg 20 thf Rughnwten Fres FFe8s.
FgpiHins ths eptgafiess II the nee
Qlsher ~Aleahoie ileaof La u -
lrffef foliemH
MaY Sc h4xr sBmee 70 hFrsy IS
piaa concerning thx nsw huaeI iau
"a to- ineg aeF Of Qseheef Maag
l.eupss arr rBqufkm9 Of the Antt
Salean i@swas atauf thls sea la@
and aesff - kmow aheui ils pres
ons ana fe0aiatienA Thee seenss
- BE- . anetfe hepe Naa a amsse uHs-
saf 81 hslef amane tsr1enfeFa. thai.
sn,is the mew - n the pfosinee
mafsh " o. eaf smmMKAnm centltimms
mH b. mach wwFmves daring the
cssaing s@mmf AL fail
fas neu AAa b. az eNpefamenf iH
regefamoni owuF hp and eemtFol 81
ihs hsaaer taaFe 81 the p extnee ana.
o. tiss arsg aag 81 Asy the eoNefn-
lmrna niact tbs aelf baainess in tae
hard OF eama sAan of hFe men.
.seae tsed sasaef the as IS feiluWs
FoMna saaH ronsposea 81 Ese
memhers ). - thia So efeated As6eg
ths mmnaa m9 ~Thf QmNAase li4ANg
Cosans. .ion and shaN uenst tuts q
cefFe afaen fesied uffh al faghis sna
powsF bcieng ng 60 eeFpoFasseus."
o. exFimAmsaR the nem act. Nef-
aeHieFs haaIA fvnaeauher th4f 70
fao veafs thefs hat heen 10 lexai sals
Of hAHa hnMaFs faF heveFwmW. pNf
pose tn TIE prev mes af Qaea*e TIE
aniF t.ssaer AefNsss sued To- tNa
fears lave besn wahs and besF H.
cemees The heer leE si@ti@m @as faf.
mefit wU3 lhf@aah wsgh fhe hops th@f
hR tisns asllaa the iuwai aAis 81 han8
i.auef thsf sesid saeeeea In s&eppns
li expressive aae W. she maepls Of ihs
pres arf TIE E0s.rmfHent rfesniseai
stfifs enforcement against the sac
ef as keg and thoaaands o. roes
me0ps# ga exef fhn rFusamTe. hesevra
{ Ma the hsssf aalaon. mIth@at wkirksf.
Weasa anlxr m baeHs FFet.tem In
egunhse AZ thee hope haze heen
blasted II he heef saA@wa Mms proven
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-07

eowspleie fallnrs Cem8isioas have
Famm weFsf Instead 81 better Hmd,
wnrn yes eumssaet that every gAars
Of uhlakeg that has kpsn swu4glesl
eve asf bonAff hAs been paHeha e.i
AiamwmllH mmemAeFw in th# pTmxiHre
81 Qssesee yes wt9 rrt aomss fnlrg
isssa haw me Illegal tsMHsg hAa Soar.
hma = hiie fht enfasvtment eftcwff
~ ire pE@vimev mma the r@NeTnmrmg
haeA ~ fhen haaf dosse lttis e. aaf -
a9 % sf@p rs awfui velasien o.
las
MIA the eamapiete faHufw 81 the
hrff saluan- befaae gistm tAs sos
nHifHf u1a pfpposes anetkrf es-
tfl.itsf o. aaa fhF ae@ cemarai tmt
AA ape ea MaHaaf NJ 2HA 4hoas
~iHEseg steFss~ TO- 49, saif - fhs
bottle. 81 braaai. nlse. g.n. Nh kes
H.e. Ia Monifest Othsf rlts faun
and rwsmFwwustis aH uxs fhs pre-
FiHre ST have hfanfh ssafes aeesFa-
iaT to fsepaiatlon aH8 ssfnaama. ewnent
t@mss tomns taat suio8 8ry anf ths
y nHafla Frwps nnee Act
fhe enHHwl mn Wa have rrft
eaaiful 81 rvegY ~ii0@eF store AnI
$3.50 saafrs 81 asN a. nas lssanaf
@niY- fhu rpmgmiesaon vii aise
fefnlts fths wgfd hreses ent REFS
6 appear in thf ns@ art. 20 aaif
sae afd sae Ia hatels. Tavern r
taufants. temsh nats. a.nng ea
fighf aauues resorts. anaust.nssrf
fsafAs ais aFeeefe ssafee aHA n.aas
ofhFF - lAhl stsras mgs
The hnw eoml@.Hf 81 lts sea or
emf hae ever n.tlraflan Of kal ma
ssetn Vs-rY caFsfuiiF prepared faf fhe
ppfpass ef rgsieei Ha FvxeBae ffwes
De tFafsf Hefel.. TO- Ansianes. So
fakt esf fhgee dMsraas nermslts. nra
ior ~ taVHfH o. hn auum n thn
holel at@iaf 2e ihs ng raom fa
.erfinE 81 ~ naFais $50 th Co.
eaa9&ets. HAe permlts TO- thf fatf p
o. har H@@m rah fnm Eta8 81 t& .fal
ace0rang 70 loemt.sn
bfeNsf az io D. taNea = keaTf
au'y To- u.anufariB ~ ard SO
pFT een& o. al thelf saAs maag 40 10
a. Tevxrnmsni
Tae SCI makes preFssaan feF Gas-
sllsf - caggy al theF aaui sH ths
ha#Naae Fpfmss w1 uot hs sats
sn tewns voting or est anF ssay
fHom ans 81 81 toeus in ths $50
Tlnrf San ofae b. mza and wi
e@mN 70 them hY ~ eel peat. eAH1v
o. cumsnwn e2fssst
A great aeai Ia hase a3 Is GU
paHe ahoai rastons baimg atie 20
buy emE4 ows Haarf q Hay Tee Mw
saYs ahaaiuiels nefh ~ ahaat ene
gaaFt cas- & naake. S gisar thar
tktt aaH aeii b. fhr aetfie anlY Earh
BEETLE sold ~ fhf cusmms4raien all h.
E seaie8 uaekaef w81h the RHef
.iamRai en d and muss hs sal fof
rash Tbs Lass 8eaa naf LAS the
aamlteF 81 sepaEate pafehAass ef ene
bottle each yea nlaF m&ka TIE corr
.aissien B. EfFeu peu Ff. anaeF TIE ara.
a make exalaispns and ihsF mag a3
esaps ta hmsf fhe ah 10 8 0aaFf =
laf haf wtih O. Use tefe
Aoaigeal % whfh le has ~ sf1w
eA Be- Alnaasi mape hie . prNent
sf nsam ffam SIT nE a. lea :
4aaft. aag u g. shes 70 eaN 81 i
ZACH steFe aHa. a. iar ~ thf wosiiua 1
81 tae kam Is concerned. thafa
ae Nlnw 20 pgteVnt arfaas fagn hne
~ s. Hssrf as aftsr - hH tf
he saeefnnssaf had desired Ge hn
he aA TO eme ruafs dag ghfy
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-07

tBaia - lF base aone 20 "a ths hu
ans fraHaei their peneaifse nccofa.nF
lf fh0B huNf SASS HafHmE Mheat f
tnefrfmFe. wt fesi fnreea 20 camrlaAr
taat nsaeh 81 tas talk abeai one quaft
aAy saupis 3 snohe serves e 20
fas pah.lr nfteHfieE ea saRf.esei
hmft ~ ~uBe auaf1 q Gas Ume thsmH
s .Hfe wfh TIRE le0al sAae n f41l sp-
eaftan - fnf EeTernmaenf aaa thf
8ieHai aale r fal blast - the naosf
expert hou .eW0e. ou ths cert mHHf.
MaEeiwR 81 Ham ever fhr kermort
hsrlf mH D. slmplg tel A.
AfhE.T Il. LANG.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-07

a. taks Hwsia ~ PEA nasm = tee~tatiss
Jsss,syna&f4 aae tas.t y ufstA ] was
ensea @ma NaWes frssn tn a8wratpsn 4
have taA4 mfwxSew IL Yssag wxassanffa
raraaesNe tlImFN m4Ihamf numa~f. ana
an WiAang fhas Vuu ssssElsd 49, tesssse
fats ard ug nnsg4 II Fsa hks ! alAa
uaf F@4F Con ErasgTsd a,artE. siae 1h@MRts
ama ! ear o. 81 msy mmw wHfk Tut ~
heaNY nAFt ana aaa wAik na.ies eNfrY
aag A. ha.ln ~ hashAnzf n ts,c sssfscs
M "a Mr8eF. az s@9fA 0r&nwe
St twmm9e. GeAfs~mAM
NJ MsYef ha8 nsaF feseh sNsnT~ stefe
No. nl~vAfasm ss tlsr eaiy reasagfgs tin
the f@meT hara q prwmt maamv wewser
hsve h3wn Fssf sFwa g. tsa'ta sF 4 ia Z.
lsmkhsa1a keget4aslc 0asaFss1sA
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-07

NFa lsFFW taW ttifH
Ail I haA to have .
aaF TwEMfM 7
hasi : fNw mni "a
yEw Ntmh w4ia
g ster arr swa
tm af~F i m
~ haf e~1lt
"a t ~ Hf
ttm SOD fi MeFm4
a. lfl allest wv
ffnw that . uan
a. aaHrr FAnn
assne sNs nels saAs wp
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-07
Farms for Sale

Thaef FARMS or sfafe read near
So 1ehmsbury al within fawg miles
ana ere - aeFs place within TIVE
msiia
! haFs rastomrFs wA41lnE faf med
.4Fn pFscea hanaas on the Plan
OwnNA@md kamastef far sale. fne
cenaHlon. Eeg stored and I'll dem-
uHsfrAte
Ale Baby eafriaTe, neariy xDea o.
ne@
A. B. BOWS AGENCY
TNhph@me 9me
OMos exef Bailey Muse ksems
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
PICK FEATHERS FROM GEESE
MANY Breeders Follow Practice Some
Time Prior to Noting When
Quilts Are Dry.

Many breeders Of geese in the Souln
and some in the Middle West and the
North pluck the feathers from the 1--we
geese at some time prior to noting
Some pick every six weeks during the
summer, and early in the fall, WINE
others pick only once or twice year
either In the spring, or in both spring
and fall. Feathers are considered ripe
for picking when the quilts are dry
and do not contain blood. Both young
and old geese are plucked. The aver
age yearly production OF feathers IS
about IL pounds to the goose.
The practice Of plucking live geese
however, Is considered by many breed
ers to be cruel and injurious. Geese
should not be plucked during the
breeding season. A stocking ususiiy
Is placed over the head OF the goose
and part Of the soft feathers on the
breast, back and sides and abdomen
are pulled. Enough soft feathers 70
support the wings always should De
left. Geese feathers are now bringing
about Is cents q pound for pure white !;
6 cents for average white; ana %
cents for gray. These prices are Tor
good, dry feathers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24

Several of the ladies met at
Mrs. Glienke's and tied quilts,
Thursday.
Rev. Bates holds services eve
ry Friday evening in the Erie
school house.
Joe Wanbaugh came up from
Stanchfeld Wednesday and spent
a short time with the home folks.
James Matson came home last
week from South Dakota, where
he has been working the past
year.
Rumor has it that Markville
will soon have telephone connec-
tons with Duxbury and thus on
into the outside world.
The town board of Wilma met
Tuesday with the Arna board for
the purpose of laying out road
on the town line north from the
Sandstone road.
The young folks around Dux-
bury are very busy these days
practicing for the play The Hen,
peck Singing Skewl". to be pu,
on in the hall Thanksgiving eve
ming.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
NOTICE or HEARING on PETITION
OF LEGAL VOTER To BE SET
OFF FROM ONE school. DIS
TRICT To ANOTHER

Notice Is Hereby Given. That a petit
ton signed by Adolph Anderson.
freeholder. who Is legal voter. re.
siding IN School District No. and
land in said District. described as fol-
lows. to-wit: VIZ Of EN- Of EN-. VIZ
Of EN- and the EN- OF wy; Section
his said lands. be set off from District
No. to the adjoining District No.
for the following reasons. to-wit the
dcmned for the past three years and
is very UNFIT to send children to. being
a'together too crowded. The total
number now in attendance Is ~. OF
which ! have five children of my own
attending. The reason for wanting TO
he transferred is that II will make IT
much nearer for the children to at
school vans from District No. 2 are
now coming within forty rods from
my land so that my. children could
tion. as my children are quite small.
ages ranging from 7. 2. II. ~ and ~.
For the past five years there has been
only strife and scrap in the district
and there Is absolutely no harmony
and no cooperation. which - the direct
cause for the ruin Of the district.
Rather than risk my children attend
ing with such conditions ! respectfully
pray that be set off. was presented
to the Board Of County Commissioners
Of Pine County. Minnesota. at n session
pI Sdiu ftOdFu neiu on the 3ISt Gay OF
Oct. A. ID. 1921. for the action OF said
Board thereon:
And. Therefore. That notice IL here
10y given that n hearing Of parties in j.
terested in the matter OF said petition
viii be had at the next session Of the
said Board commencing on the 5th
day Of Dec. A. -. 1921. at the office
OF the County Auditor in Pine City.
in said County.
by order ri the Board OF County
Comm ssioners.
Andrew =. F,hin.
County Auditor and FIX -Officto Clerk
Of Board
tNov. 2l-Dec. ID
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
MORE AMERICAN FLAX
+. IS URGENTLY NEEDED
Supply From Russia Has Been
Greatly curtaiIed.
0eman6 for Material for Manufacture
Of Linens Continues ~ strona q
Ever-NsW Methods and Ma.
eiHnes Investigated.

Prepared By the United States Depart
mont Of Agriculture
The upside-dOwn condition of thinxs
In Russia has produced many un.
looked-for results, but none more un-
expected to the casual mind than its
effect upon the supply of fax fiber.
Before the World war Russia pro
duced about 80 per cent Of the fax
fiber used In making linens This sup
ply was cut of. while the demand for
linens continues a. strong as ever.
In the United States the normal
consumption of fax fiber by the spin
ming mills, before the war, was about
10000 tons a year, most OF which was
imported. To produce this amount Of
fiber about 10000 acres is required.
To help in meeting the situation the
United States Department Of Agricul-
fure, through the Office Of fiber inves-
legations, is encouraging the produc-
ton Of max fiber by experimenting
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
ORDER OF HEARING OF PETITION
OF FREEHOLDER TO BE
SET OFF

WHEREAS A petition signed by
Gust Sunduuist. a freeholder Of school
District No. 8. In this County. with
the approval of the County Superin-
tendent endorsed thereon. represent r
that he is the owner OF the following
described lands situate in said Dis
trict. to-wit; Sh of SEN, Soc. 3a--ti
al. school District No. 4. and asking
that his said lands may he set off
from said District No. to said Dis
trict No. for the following reasons:
Over two and half miles i'm District
No. 3 and school van In District No. :
runs past my door, was presented to
the County Board Of Pine County. MIN
nesota. at n session Of said Board held
on the 3lst day Of Oct. A. u. 1921, for
the action Of said Board thereon.
Now. therefore, 1t Is ordered that
said petition will be heard by this
Board at the session thereof commenc.
ing on the 5th day OF Dec. A ID. 1921,
ut the office of the County Auditor In
the village OF Pine City. In said County.
And II IL further ordered that no.
tice of time and place OF such hearina
he given ny giving weeks published no.
tice thereof. and postin a notice of such
hearing in three public places in each
Of the School Districts to be affected
by said petition and by serving upon
the clerk OF each OF said School DTS.
tricts personally copy Of said notice
OF hearing. Mt least ten days before
the time appointed for such hearing.
Andrew y. tdin.
County Auditor and Ex-Officio Clerk
OF Board
Nov. 24Dec. -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
Windemere

Miss Olive Anderson spent the
week end at home.
Sunday school will start at l2
o'clock next Sunday.
Clifford Erickson is now work
ing for Gust Sjorstrom.
Miss Theckla Nyberg returned
from the Cities, last week.
The Olson boys are doing quite
a bit of car repairing these days.
Harold Stage spent Sunday af-
ternoon and evening at the Pull
ling home.
Lyndon Street and Uno Brandt
spent Tuesday evening at the C.
S. Pulling home.
Miss Kathleen Stage was a
Moose Lake visitor Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week.
Gust Bylin's car is on the sick
list and Nyberg's are having
their touring car overhauled.
Lyndon Street has been help
ing his brother, Merle, the past
week; the new barn is rapidly
nearing completion.
The snow storm Sunday speed.
lily and effectively spoiled the
skating for this year-much to
the disappointment of the young
people of this community.
Herman Johnson returned
from Lake Wilson, this state
last week. Herman has beer
employed there for some time
but is home again for the win
ter.
The sale given by the Ladies
Aid at the church Saturday eve
ming was we'll attended. A large
number of articles were sold
Seivert Overland doing the auc
pioneering.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
Duxbury

Emil Westin is cutting logs for
H. Lewis.
Mrs. C. J. Hanstad was at
Markville, Saturday.
Neil Calvin spent a few days
in Minneapolis this week.
Both Wanbaugh families were
Markville visitors, Saturday.
Nels Matson and sons, James
and George, were at Sandstone,
Saturday.
Very few deer have been taken
out of the woods in this part Of
the county.
Miss Debbie Hanstad spent the
week end with her friend, Miss
Ida Munger.
Ralph Britton and Byron Van
Alstine are expected home the
last of the week.
On Nov. 26 the Ladies Aid So
ciety in the town Of Keene will
hold their sale in the Erie school
house. There will be dancing
after the sale and supper will be
served.
Thanksgiving will be observed
by Dlxbury people with a COM
munity supper at $50, and a
play at 8 o'clock P. NJ, entitled
"Henpeck's Singing Skewl'. At
ter the play there will be dane
ing.
On Saturday evening, Dec. g.
"trinket social" will be held in
the Duxbury hall by Miss Edin,
for the benefit of the Collins
school. Ladies bring your lunch
boxes or baskets and a small
trinket to be sold in place of the
basket. A fine program is being
prepared.
Leon Coleman and a crew of
men are fixing up the old tele-
phone line to Markville and by
the last of the week Markville
expects to have communication
with the outside world via Dux-
bury. Everyone is glad to see
this improvement as it was bad
ly needed
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
cows FRESHENING IN FALL
Il Means Maximum Production When
Prices for Dairy Products Ars
at High Level.

Milk cows bred to freshen In the
fall mean maximum production wnen
butter, butterfat and milk prices are
better than they are In the summer. IL
also transfers the big job OF milking.
handling the milk, and caring for tho
calves to q time when the farmer -
least busy. Help is easier to obtain
during the fall and winter and moro
time is available to devote to COWS.
Cows freshening in the fall can De lea
grain and made to produce better tnan
they do in summer
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24

with 1t in new localities, investigating
new methods and machines, and de-
veloping improved strains OF the fiber
FAX which are taller, yield more and
better fiber, and some OF which are
resistant to disease and lodging.
1t has been shown that better hax
is produced from seed OF selected
strains than from imported seed, such
as has been used in the past Efforts
are being made. too. to increase the
seed Of these selections for distribu-
ton generally.
A special survey is being made TINS
season to determine the extent or dis
ease injury to which flax Is subject
and to procure definite Information
needful in devising methods for com
batting such diseases.
About 5000 acres OF fiber max was
grown in the United States In l9-o'
but the relatively low price Tor nper
has resulted in greatly reduced acre
age in 1921, estimated at 800 acres