davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22

Every Evening want ads are read
by $4,000 people throughout Della
ware.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22

Thronps arriving here last night and
this morning indicate that the Opera
House VIII be packed when the Repub-
l'can state Convention convenes to-
day.
du Pont Not Present
United States Senator Coleman du
Pont In absent. but many OF his friends
are here. Senator l.. Heisler Ball, who
had made a reservation at the Hotel
Richardson. for last night. deferred
his arrival until today. Congressman
Layton came 10 Dover last night.
Prior 20 caucusing, II was said the
delegates. instead OF acting as free
agents, might obey orders OF the Re
publican organization.
still Booming Houston.
There was no apparent opposition
90 nominating Coleman du POnt for
both senatorial terms. but, notwfth
standing Republican leaders predict
ed the denomination Of Congressman n
Layton. there was a renewal Of ma
noeuvring which started last night
20 secure for Deputy Attorney Gen
.ral Houston q Sussex county the
Continued ON page Ia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
Stin booming Houston.

Mundy Bros. sells furniture. Phons
13g0.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22

For Glover Dairy Safe Milk phone
l1540-1541.-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
FLESHNERB BRANDS
SUIT BLACKM
Prominent Oil Man Says
Action Brought to
Sully Reputation

Asserting that the breach Of
Promise suit for S2JO,OO0 filed
'saInst him In district court by Win
me- Z. EutIedge was an attempt at
tllhIess bllCkmail," William j.
leshner president OF the Flesh
T Petroleum corporation and "A
llhona!re, 737 Kennedy building, in
statement Tuesday night denied
ne charges made by the woman and
Al mat It was a deliberate effort
oacken the reputation OF him-
ri, and family.
The Rutledge woman has had
.'5 dozen victims among the we'll
+ao on men that / know" Flesh
~ SAID she tried to hlaCkmall
Wo years ago. soon after | had
u her IN a business way at the
Hoel Tulsa, Failing, she began
,..lu.ttdeia'ely making threats Of
,,4Alng up my home. She could
oo,aln any money but did cause
~ Oh trouble between me aud my
~ ana then brought suit against
sor breach OF promise.
@hce then l have spent several
lSs9ind dollars having her shad-
,l oy private detectives. who have
ted her from the Mexican bor-
y. 20 the Canadian line. / am not
ny ',ast worried about the fake su,t
,. 4, mas iiled, but am heartbroxen
s,r rlhe notoricty she is causing my
"sly and myself" ''
O., '9on after tho filing Of the breach
n. promise suit, Fleshners wlre
r,.sult suit for divorce. asking per
,,a.ut aIimOny OF $500 per month
y,. an IN tccountlng OF 100000 which
b., 3raeged 10 he the property Of
i., i'eShnor She also asks for a
An month allowance for their
Liarl IL. until he reaches his
.'.,'lly' he had been forced 10
\, S iI,cnool IN order TO support her.
M, her petition for divorce Mrs.
-satner ,et forth that Fleshner's
y salary as president OF the
sb,,,poFaiion was S625. In her
h7S y. also Mrs. Fleshner sets
h, y, uat her husband abandoned
ana ~ January 10 Of this year and
~ to Tulsa. ''''' ''' A'N'"s 'o"'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

pthpr urmpg than tIrIr Dvu nm
checks drawn ON tho Central N1
tlonal bank for n total amount of
near $1,000.
A Y ROSWELL. Of tho pogwcIl
JovoIrv COMPANY has returned IN
active maungrmanf ~ his business
interests hero following nm iIlnoss of
several weeks most of which was
spcnt i'm IIot Sprinrq Ark fakiur
Treatments
-
ppt,rt,,t>,,p,. ,.,..i.... ,..-
''Hi.l'l i,l'g, l'N''I' H't 'uE "l l'"N
.l ,',.,, ''.,'''N ,''',N ''''l w" ',''"
,'' ,.hN. WIZ Ne n,,u u'l"'' 'u'l,'
). !, lhompsnn IhuIsN"N' 0lh,''S
" ci.9LEfI WIN h1I'nE I,in"N'u '
Nllu'l'', III ON " ! orc l"gI '''E .''
"WIl'u nN, 'n' iu"u' SrIN,,,' CON-
pon'' Nhn' ll7 url'eI, ~, ~ i",'S
was u,l'n9lnE l,' WIyt',.i,E ih1, ,h
ot CONVENTION H'II 10" "'Ei'S ago
~ ,,.,.,, -, ..-.......
y" ~ i,''' ,',,,',.''' WI '',,,,I.
daN that am active membership en- M
paIEn was IN progress ll ll,a.
Whl'h VIII p' closed SATURDAY hlth'
uE an open m""llnE "l convention
nan II Ihc h"'lulhk can h' N''u 'd
Tor tnat daIc. hyde expects 10
le'Ne io2r Dall's' I'AaS, SUNDAY 10
personally supervise lne m'WhcF-
snip campaign th.r'.
......-
NI'i'A l'Nip h'Iol' 'uAu'' ~. ~
Qu'IIN Iu'SuaN on u 'h'IN' OF ~
StloEihg insured property, IS
nirnnaun' 'laude Upton ana f. ~
N"lcn were nounI over /" nWa.l IN. l,I.
AVlloh Oh 'Hr "ls', l,, ,'ull "',u''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
MORE PILATES
- THAN HER0DS'
Moral Cowards Outnum'
IS ber Hardened Crimi-
mails, Says Rev. Crum

....., or moral towards, out
,ba Herods, or hardened
flHts ~ this world. There are
lI",..to make an open denial OF
tW ,,bo would betray him with
mrs Vno are open enemies OF
ah.SS's church. while on the other
Wl ,rcra are many who are at
anu and won to christ but fear
,oreeo worldly honors for his
~,,. yas the application 20 hU-
r,,y of 1929 made from the
i.t.s.uni'iors Of 1000 years ago
.0p.y EoIfc y. Crum Tuesday cve-
~, Inc parish house chapel OF
-sts gr.s,uual church, IN the
il'. of his second holy week ad-
am tne characters around.the
a, Reverend Crum did not
W., pii,tc in black pigments, hut
'-...,d he begged. pity poor plate.
.'N',i,l,r.d educated Roman, he had
AZ syrplthy for the pagan rites
..,tts avn country and what seemed
tj,, tho suporstitious rites OF the
tIe sought the light OF truth
-Ttpcy not where TO find u. That
,,Sy olir Lord made his tender APP
..i 10 him. lie had not such a
- An waste on Herod, but to Pl-
WI, wv. bc smoke OF the kingdcm, not Of
y sword, but of the truth
plate Moral Coward.
n,sp.fo Tiiatc's good qualities, he
....css.I one Of the worst faults of
.r AM moral cuwardicc, the rec.
.., continued PLATE was one who
.,gbt "A glimpse OF the light but
tsd not the courage to go all the
,,. fbo good in him was unsup-
,r.tsd by "a firm moral conviction,
I'm three scenes from the trial or
r.srs by pIHtp, Reverend Crum
po.ntcd out typical stages in "A cow
.ads decline. In the praetorium Pi-
late seemed for a moment to be re-
,su,d 10 his better self, to the high
Or things that had been crowded out
tg ,be insIatongc OF worldly success.
later. outside the praetorium, Pi-
1ie though certain Of the prisoners
innocence ana resolved to free him,
r,sorted to subterfugc, the refuge of
a coward. 20 do so. lie variously
,rled 10 pass the responsibility to
someone else by sending the Christ
10 Herod and then gave him into
3Ap hands OF inc lupD lot h'OuIBlnbt
NJ The hope that thus their blood
burger might be appeased, but
when naught availod and PLATE was
reminded Of the possible danger to
himself all other considerations
faded away.
No Third Compromise.
The worst act OF all was when Pi-
late washed his hands OF the blood
n Jesus. the rector said in Conclu-
sion Unnamed by fear, PLATE
anned against his conscience. against
'he Holy Ghost, thus booming him
wli to torture IN this world and the
hereafter There are only two at
uudes Of mind 10 take TO the truth,
assent or denial; those who think
there Is a third. compromise, are
alf.dcCCiyod.
Reverend Crum spoke Monday
evening" on "Caiaphas,' and will
,peak on Simon of Cyrene Thursday
evening az the memorial celebration
% The Last supper In the First Chris
ian church and on Joseph OF Ara
uathcs Friday evening at the parish
all chapel. His subject will be
The Seven Last Words From the
Cross" the thrce-hour passion
s.ylce beginning at noon Friday In
LostOn avenue church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
MEIIIt 81.
Automobiles
MINMnlmI-s InM IN

AlIOMoHIl ~ tuN SALE 10
MUCK. I9ss model t.pam,ur,r. used
-Four mDutha. viii H,ll Of bargain. zoo
ls r'''hd r'
MUCK 6.pofs,uror. trade for llto model
h"irn roadster HltN o.. rinh si
ESSEN roadster iDa0 model. iool,a aa
good os now, 1850 5li ". Second. can
psHro tuHl
roItp spuUuerllta Iloro ia one cheap.
h"'H' Price Hlln, n'l now tires Liberal
torma at1 D. SECOND. O-oro 6oo7.
fuH sNLE. 'udiuao model OF, new mo.
Cor. completely uFrrhuuluds iu first
class condition. go T.. Second &C.
Cedar fAE. VIII take notes secured by
rhau"i mortgage.
tuN SALE Ford sresdstrr "a motel
good running order. Price 800. 500
Gosh. balance cnsy, "a bargain. 1870 o.
FOR SALE Panel deuyory body tor car
almost now. 1908 =. rroost
! tuR SALE on 1NNDE..t0la Ford ~.
dnni Just been oyOthHulrd. rrice $500.
500 car Ht COZ b0uIdor.
/ ron SALE rlFc COZ. t.passruFrr sport
model, 500. IO g. Main si Phone
psnro 3o5A.t.
FOR SALE rurd roadster. with bullion
body can oaage i5Ga.H OF z .. m.
rOHp DELIVERY CAR.-uclusrd body,
40 model. good condition, Al41 u taken
o. once. Ilg1 o. Detroit
GET Your CAH repaired nrht CAL
frnl mechanic. Cedar 1is. mo- NJ Ur
miss methods, no pay unless satisfied !,
worf nnyWurfo. my tine.
ONE Buick fiE roadster in good condI-
lion nHnFo 1897. cod'r l'21,
PRACTICALLY now Pond touring car
body q" trad" f'r Ford roadster body
Detroit hotel oHuro $50
bIDp AND GAB Win ta.1uIsn Ospge
,....t. 49,. l.frI.E f..t,r, ~.
I.trs,,
SWANTUDiT a UWItTTgEU
Authorized Ford Service
.Hu D. IIuul tort ST.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
numnING Am c0NTGAC1


uItInINo ASD COSTNACIINa "a
If',',,,,l, ,,,',i5 ,,,-,,5,,,,,,
~ W. ti5t q" a." 5"ul ',',li,,s,'
| Jisuut,ne1,g Fift"tp 'y,sr. IN T,ilas,
| Osnro EGsi-
| tir,,g,tys
Iurh.,iaaa D,u,srt ,SnafucfIon
| Cement 900 rnuff. double buI single wali
] H.lIH. house sewerage disposal planet
specially dsslsur1 ni.ra fnr o..'stns,'
~ "HIHs HlH hlItr"h''. '''Hs o''' ."'
/ h. llAhtlr I..n.lE. r.ng,f,0'lI Ih.l1
ono 'I'.IN'h'hN -. 'IN''"I''''. "A"h"
! -.''.i.
} 'hhihAILli Nn.H. who" poo nr'I "i .'''
.
.ar. .au u.a..fl osas. goy.. Sian,
I.Ia u speciality
/ ron fr.r. ..naa raurnt vDrK o1u A. ".
+ H.uu. o.nar l.ts
|D D. Ju#.f.r. rsHrIsf Hm..'ur ..rfrar-
/ IIf ..'HHHira iU.i..U.d u. 1910 uI" anh
"I .NIH. '..U. ....
] II.' HU #|. EHuT NHu. ua small profit,
h.HH ih'.l'" H'''h".I "'''i''Ian'
'"
. INHHE IrpIH r..N.Ul..l ur repaired
r|.p uu In.H nr make no charge
NHu h'rt nHnFr LOO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sfiJl Quai'
and Service Tulsa Undertaking Coz
pauy can auvo Nuu Ouo-huIf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

7. .. o. r. DIRECTORY
Old Fellows Hail l2a South Boulder
AURORA LoDoE 80 a. T. q. o y
Meets every wednesday evening 7'lo
- '' ~ /. POuHpsTOSE. Secretary.
e.. ", GATES. n. @.
TULSA LODGE y. 90 , D.. o, o. r., meets
every TUESDAY evening, 90.
J. H. MOORE, Secretary
TULSA ENCAMPMEN1 so. ~. o. q. >
Meots on second and Fourth Friday or
each month at $50 r. 81,
:. l.. HuunLETI, {. 2,
II, ~. FULLER, Scribe.
TULSA REBEKAH no. 70. /. o. o. y.
Regular meeting first and thud FridaY
MRS ross WHiTE n O.
MRS. CARRY DAVIS, SEQ.
TULSA CANTON No iG l. %. o. "
Patriarch Militant, First saturday each
month, 1850 >. m,
Z, II. Fuller, CLERK
ORDER or LOYAL SOMA rurss Firs.,d.
No. 3, second ana fourth Saturday each
sAYMoEp EIsnER, E W.
II. u, HL0HLETI, ". X.
MIDAS LODGE no, 6oi. ]. o. o. r.. meets
every Tuesday evening, West Tulsa.
E. J. sLINKARD. Secretary.
UNITED COMMERCIAL IRAvELERs
Tulss Connoil No tbs
REGULAR meeting Saturday
IN March sS 1899,
MA "A. l. puuNDsToNE. s. c.
NOt&A4 cHAs, A. hYERa. sea'y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

bllDE, 1898 model t.uHHs,up,r. used
four mDuthH. viii F,il ut n bargain. 90.
o.. Second 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

nased soWns for girls which have
een0-, me test OF artists and social
u New vgeLe recently on exhihition
q As iefk City under the ausnices
= TbS Centre and the Y. w q
nads > models on exhibition N.ere
shoolyirrq9m designs submIttcd bv
~ lopsoe ana skirts were notice
~0d- s'' than the prevailing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
WANT ADS
~ fHUss
ClIsscacr'..gD
HfsIu tf4sr
Announcements


HiouiSSliSI
ANNOTNCENENT- -DrBFs ffiE guaiitr
and gtry.ts Tulsa Ir1prt9ltIug Com.
pauy can suve ,pu ouc-haIf
BLOWN from corner of sinclair DuUdur
FHrE containing new blue hat eau
usHro HGnt
ron. puDu rIut, ID. Im,Tf ,,rr,
body .n town tHut ,nu. H4r.u.t srru
fYr yr.rF.fIrv aU fu.E tD Trunk Ur.a
HarEaIu urr.rtmuut tY buy a pair OF
shurr f.r r.. uuI.HrI.uf pr|uu ,f nuIl
Lost. -t.,Inru Iun. Iu,rsaEn. pIgaar rr-
turn anne Hul rrp,I.a reward tHHrH
r0tE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
'P1l' S9.tc,ql Confirms Railroad Nominees.

s'1,31tn.llrms Railroad Nominees.
t,sie' e',lLl,NbION, April 1.-THE
hni,. ,hls afternoon confirmed the
lnas, " Us n, ~ J. II, Elliott. OF
tron n wallace Hanger. Of Wash
M,,onri T. and A o. Wharton, of
'nd ia 70 be members of the rail.
sh,, Iloor board Elliott rcpre.
hs bBbI managing group, Hanger
a5or C gro. group ana Wharton the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

Moro than ouo-half OF tho gloves
aud m,tous worn In the United
states are supplied 10y the cities of
,tohustoWu and GloNcrsyillc. New
York
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

IUr THE CLASSIFIED ADS
In IllE IuIt
only those who rr11 aud use tho ci7ssi.
tI.t advertisements CON comprehend
how perfectly they meet oyrry require
mput
watch mo classified ads every day Tor
exceptional UpputtuUltIra
n there ia something special you want.
n.k Tor ~ ~ classified Ht. or N you
have anything that yuu want tu dispose
of tell % Ice . classified.
Womb WANT ADS
bHaEU 5000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

uDNUp nui font bedroom. 3 windows.
..uH.f HUfnJna both we'll furnished'
ti..D from ,nr IIuo ana jitney. 'ii 4.
JuukrI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

Iu..I luuu ..uoHst mrbIs frmuv sul-.
Tuoua DO desired. Mrt. wade Rice. oOl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
WOOMs VIM nONRD

4 Ei.U tuau and bolf1 flr ono or two
tuUur mUu. tul - Cheyenne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
Board and Rooms

IN OHI furnished room, adjoining bath
lin deal bungalow. fur two gentlemen.
Gan Osarc igta.R. 10 no answer cau
tDHHr ThNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

OWEN II. CREW and Kingdom
Cline waived preliminary hearing
before Justice J. IL query Tuesday
on a charge of second degree for
gerry and were bound over 10 the
district court. They were remanded
to Jail in default OF bond. The two
men are charged with having signed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
Automobiles
hlIn. I'm nInr.n,nAnrs

kytns IOK nIKE-GNHNGTs !.
uusIoN H. isIa ruur g,raFea for rent
l..u" D.Ht. ...l
'Dt N.E| NH..I.. ff. month 90.
n.u|1r. u.Nrr $500
UtIUDU. H ...s4.ar. u. ,,ut. iu.
.u... Hf ... I"u..I
GARAGE rr remit vW uuIu opaIy gl
r'r. ld'I i,r1unu C1u usurs ob7.
GARAGE tON nlEI nj los s. uuulicr.
GARAGE 'ur r,ui com uaare tlio.
MOtOuCtir~ NNn uIDCIrS o.
IDN .tII Uur InrIp.. Davidson mutut.
cyclic. electrically equipped. easy ,tHn
payment 900 D.. Nu'u us1rr r.lt
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
USED cans bpugnt and cold ON small
comm 'Haluut np storage. HfoWucaf
Motor CO., i03 w Second. Cedar zoos
WANTED. lHpl cars tp srII uu small
combustion fUr private owners. trgi
,Hr LH,hunEe, tl1 Nurth Main. Usage
eos
WANT 10 bus Ht, model Ford touring
cot con Taylor DslUa t.td
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

other names than their own on
checks drawn ON tho Central Ma
tlonal bank for n total amount OF
near $1,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

G.. W. GRIMES, oil operator.
talked to the members OF the Cen
trail high school Y. W. G. a. Tuesday
afternoon on trees OF Oklahoma.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22

rowed," says Mr.. Zavoral. Corn is
all right for fattening, but 1t must be
reinforced with other feeds and min
eral mixture for muscle and bone
building. Proper food is not all, for
along with it. the breeding stock
should have good, clean quarters and
opportunity for daily exercise"
Mr.. Zavoral suggests the following
rations for brood sows and gifts: (1)
Corn one-half, oats one-half, tank
age per cent. (2) Corn one-third,
oats one-third shorts or middlings
one-third. skimmilk. CD Barley one
half, oats, one-half, tankage per
cent.
1.-THE amount to be fed depends up
on the condition OF the sows." he
says. Ordinarily two pounds OF
grain for 100 pounds of live weight
Is SUFFICIENT. Gifts require more feed
than mature sows. A good quality
Of alfalfa or clover hay and a mineral
mixture should be settled. A, min
eral compound of one-third limestone
one-third salt, one-third bonemeal
with one-half ounce Of potassium To-
dide for 100 pounds Of mixture has
given satisfactory results"
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22

which placed the farm bureau more
than ever at the head of the coopera-
tive selling effort in this country.
The convention, time and again ex-
pressed itself as determined to obtain
relief for farmers, who find them
selves confronted with the fact that
their dollars are worth only 81 cents,
while those Of other industries are
worth $1.54.
Bernard M. Baruch, New York
financier, suggested to the conven-
ton the formation of nationwide
banking structure, patterned after
the Federal Reserve system, but de-
signed to>primarily serve agriculture
that would give adequate service to
farmers.
The convention pledged itself to
help editors obtain relief from the
burden imposed on them by the pres
emit excessive second class postage
rates.
Continuation Of the war on the
common rust bearing barberry, the
European corn borer and Sovine tu-
berculosis was urged.
Frank o. Lowden, former governor
Of Illinois, told how the delegates
that only better marketing would
save the thousands Of good farmers,
farming good land as we'll as they
could who have been unable to make
both ends meet.
Oficial reports showed that while
the organization has been going
through the settling process during
the last year, its cash receipts had
been 20 per cent more than in 1921.
During the convention, women
delegates held several sessions at
which home economic problems were
considered.
The convention, admittedly the
most important gathering Of farmers
in the history Of the farm bureau,
served to clarity the atmosphere Of
conflicting opinions as to remedies
that should be applied to the agri
cultural situation and outlined an
aggressive campaign to be followed
in 1928.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22
MARKETING FIRST
IN BUREAUS PLAN
National Convention Outlines Work
to be Followed by Movement
During Coming Year

Energetic prosecution Of a nation
wide cooperative marketing program
will be the watch-word in the Farm
Bureau movement in 1928. This
was determined at the annual con-
vention held in Chicago, Dec, II to
IA. o. e. Bradfute was unanimously
elected president after J. H. Howard,
who had held that Office since the ma
tional organization was formed three
years ago, refused to permit his name
to be placed before the convention.
]. F. Reed, president of the Min
nesota Farm Bureau Federation was
elected a member of the national ex-
ecutive committee. With him serv-
ing from the Midwest states will be
Howard Leonard of Illinois and w.
III. Settle Of Indiana. There are nine
from other sections on the board. w.
H. Walker Of California was named
vice president.
Mr.. Bradfute has been president of
the Ohio Federation for several
years and has been a moving spirit
behind the commodity marketing
movement in that state, where a
large number Of farmer-owned sell
ing agencies have been organized IN
der Farm Bureau leadership.
When the convention opened there
were two schools Of thought; one
which held that marketing should be
the major theme Of the organization
in the future, as in the past, and the
other that educational and research
activities should be stressed. Before
the convention was two days old, the
marketing men were far in the ma.
| jority and soon passed resolutions
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22
POOR QUALITY CREAM
SHOWS IN PAY CHECK

Analysing the September reports
Of $50 cooperative creamerfes in Min
nesota, dairymen of the agricultural
extension service Of the university
found difference of Is cents
pound in prices paid the farmers for
butterfat. Volume of business trans
acted had something to do with this
variance, but in the main it was
traced to the differences in prices re-
ceived by the creameries for butter,
this difference amounting to eight
and fractionacents per pound.
Losses Of this sort are unnecessary,
say dairymen of the university.
There is no difference in the value
Of butterfat for ALTERNATING when
1t is produced by the cows" they say.
'"The loss in quality takes place in
the handling Of the milk and cream
on the farm, in the delay before it
is delivered to the creameries, and in
the workmanship in the creameries.
Milk should be run through clean
separator, the cream cooled immedi-
ately after separating and kept where
the air is pure and free from odors
until delivered to the creameries.
For the highest quality butter,
cream must be delivered every other
day. This price is constantly widen
ton. The price is constantly widen
Ing between good and poor butter.
The greatest danger to the success of
cooperative creameries is the manu-
facture OF low grade butter"
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22
Farm Bureau Meeting

The annual meeting Of the Stevens
County Farm Bureau Association,
postponed from last Saturday the
18th, due to lack of attendance. will
be held Friday, December 22nd in the
Commercial Club rooms, Morris. The
meeting will be held in connection
with that of the Stevens County Fair
Association and is called for 400
o'clock.
oficers for the coming year will be
elected.
Executive Committee.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22
PROPER FEEDING WILL
REDUCE PIG LOSSES

Summary Of survey carried on
last season by H. G. Zavoral of the
university livestock extension force
shows there was loss Of 80 per cent
of pigs before weaving on 3S7 Min
nesota farms. Much Of this loss
could be traced says Mr.. Zavoral, to
improper feeding of brood sows, in
adequate shelter, and general neg
lect. The tendency to rely too much
on corn as constant ration for
brood sows contributed to the heavy
mortality among the new filters.
Where too high percentage Of
corn is fed to brood sows, the pigs
are, not likely to have normal
strength and development when far
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22

has been given alfalfa growing in
widely separated parts Of Minnesota.
The new county Of Lake Of the Woods
in the far north will increase its alf-
alta growing area several hundred
acres next year, says I'll. G. Lende.
county agent. Wadena county farm
ers,. to the west have pledged them
selves to SOW more than 500 acres to
alfalfa another year. Mile Laos
county farmers will do as well, says
the agent for that county. Counties
south and east are also getting the
alfalfa fever.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22
BIG GAIN IN ALFALFA
ACREAGE SEEN IN 1928

do your alfalfa seed shopping ear
"" is the advice of farm crops men at
University Farm who have prepared
a list Of growers who have limited
quantities Of superior Grimm seed for
sale. Prices are likely to be some
higher later on. hence the Desirable
ty OF laying in stock when quota
tions are reasonable and the supply is
fairly good. A noticeable impetus
Morris tribune., 1922-12-22
rE - A aepaxtu ewpoeA-l
L. n - ~ devote o xzn-
H i
Leguminous Crops For Minnesota

Leguminous Crops For Minnesota
(This is the fourth of series OF
short articles, prepared by Mime
sofa Experiment Station men, on
the value of legumes-soybeans
alfalfa, red clover, sweet clover,
alsike, cowpeas and Canada field
the average Minnesota farm
the average Minnesota farm
stead.)