davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
RURAL ACTIVITIES AND NEWS
OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER
Farm Bureau Asks
Wool Freight Cut

The Minnesota Farm Bureau feder-
alton has protested against what it
declares is an unjust freight CLASH
.fication, injurious to Minnesota farm
ers. 1t has requested a hearing be-
fore the railroads Western Classified
ton committee, to apply for a rate
reduction.
The Minnesota federation also has
urged the Farm Bureaus Of the Da-
kotas, Iowa, Wisconsin, Missouri and
Nebraska to join in the effort to cut
rates on wool.
West Of Chicago, the minimum
charge for shipping wool is the rate
on $4,000 pounds in 60 ton capacity
car. It is impossible the: Farm Blu.
reau maintains, to load more than
$4,000 pounds of wool into such a
Fcar, so that farmers are forced to pay
freight on 5000 pounds of wool that
does not exist. East of Chicago, i,
is understood. the minimum rate is
based on 10000 pounds. The Farm
Bureau asks that this 10000 pound
minimum be applied in Minnesota, t.
save money for the farmers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
SAWDUST FED
TO THE CATTLE
Experiment Station Finds That Ger
tain Kinds Of SaWdust Are
Good Food

OF Madison, Wis, April 26. Sawdust
as a concentrate ration for dairy cows
proved so successful during the past
year, that the Wisconsin experiment
station concludes, after thorough in
vestigation that the conversion of
saWdust into a stock food may per-.
haps be Of economic Importance.
In its annual report the station tells
how cows fet over a period Of sew
enty days on hydrolyxed sawdust
made from Western white pine main
tanned their live Weight slightly bet
ter than those fed on balanced ra-
tion with corn
Some cows refused to eat sawdust
readily when made more than IS per
cent Of the ration the experiments
showed, but they all stayed through
the seventy day period none worse
for their experience and in good con-
dition.
"The data indicates that hydrolyxed
sawdust may be substituted for corn
or barley i'm the concentrate mixture
for high producing dairy cows with
out affecting the normal milk flow
and that the sawdust may form one:
fourth to one-third of. the concentrate
mixture according to the report.
| >Under- the rationing employed al
the college of agriculture two pounds
of sawdust replaced one pound Of
corn. .... ,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
FARMERS LOSE
ANOTHER FIGHT
New Federal Grain Standards Confer
No Real Benefit To Farmers
of Northwest

'"The grain farmers of the North
west have lost another round in their
fight for just and reasonable grain
grades" says Chairman o. P. b. ia
cobsOn, of the Minnesota Railroad and
Warehouse Commission, in discussing
the notifications in the federal grain
standards announced by Henry C:Wal-
lace, secretary of Agriculture. The
changes will afford no substantial re-
lief. The farmers requests have been
virtually ignored and no real benfit
has been conferred. This will be a
keen disappointment in view of the
fact that the farmers of the North
west were assured by President Hard
ing in his address at the Minnesota
State Fair in 1920 that he would do
all in his power to assist the grain
producers. In the matter of spring
wheat grades Secretary Wallace APP
pears to'>have been governed mainly
by the wishes of the millers and
European buyers, rather than by the
requests of the farmers. Secretary
Wallace has stated publicly that only
a few farmers organizations and state
officials in the Northwest have asked
for any changes and that the millers
and buyers are satisfied with, the pres
ent federal standards.
1t is useless to go into any details
at this time because the battle has
been lost for the time being. The
farmers, however, will now prepare
for another campaign, which probably
will center about the efforts to pass
the Steenerson Bill in Congress. Thru
this measure, if it becomes a law, the
Northwestern farmer will obtain JUS
tice in the grain inspection.
The members of the Minnesota Leg
islature and the state press generally
have been very, loyal to the farmers
and have supported their efforts to
obtain notifications of the present ar
bitrary and technical federal rules.
The city members have supported all
measures of this kind in a whole
hearted manner, for they have real
lied that the terminal markets, like
Duluth and Minneapolis, are largely
dependent upon the prosperity and
success Of the farmers Of the North
west. which, Of course, includes not
only Minnesota, but North and South
Dakota and eastern Montana
State officials who have taken a
hand in this fight have been criticised
by the millers and their friends as
playing cheap politics., but the cri-
tics have kept silent over the political
activities of the Millers' lobby in
Washington, which has had such en-
inent success. We will play some
more. - ~.
The fight will continue and I~hope
to be able to take an active hand
therein until some substantial con-
cessien has been obtained, the farm
ers have won their rights and the
tremendous losses sustained annually
by the grain growers of the North
west through unfair grain rules, have
been checked. B.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26

who are not farmers and III no way
interested in farming are paying more
Of the public support of the Farm Bu-
reau than are the farmers, yet the
organization is our organizatio we
manage and control it and the out.
siders have nothing to say about it
management. It seems to me that we
have pretty good thing and that we
had better not throw it away. We may
not get it again. Anyway, if we bust
up the Farm Bureau, what is going
to take it's place? And how will the
substitute be supported with any less
cost to us farmers?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
Rats Pass Up All Other Food For
One Meal of Rat-Snap." s

Their first meal Of RAT-SNAP is
their last. Kills in few minutes. Dries
up the carcass. Rats killed with RAT
SNAP leave no odor. RAT-SNAP
comes in cake form. Break into small
pieces, leave where rats travel. No
mixing with other food. Cats or dogs
won't touch it. Safest, cleanest, sur
est rat and mouse killer Three sizes,
&c.. Csc, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed
by Warren Pharmacy and Peoples
Trading Co. .,--
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
Form Spraying Rings

Southern Minnesota potato growers
have hit upon new idea in forming
spraying "rings" whereby small grow
ers combine and cooperate in spray
ing their potato crop. They buy<one
machine and hire map to do the
work. the cost of the machine, labor
and material being paid for pro rata
by those in the ring. In this manner.
no grower need go the expense Of
buying an entire outfit Of machinery
himself when starting in. No doubt
the cooperation could be extended to
including planting and digging as well
as spraying. Iss s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
FARMERS OWN FIRM
WILL MARKET EGGS
Statewide Creameries Association Calls
Conference Oh Cheaper Distri-
button, Better Price
Rv Farm Bureau News Service.

By Farm Bureau News Service.
The thousands of Minnesota farm
women who raise chickens will be
especially interested in a cooperative
marketing conference taking place in
st. Paul on April % and 20.
This conference will make plans for
the cooperative marketing Iof eggs
through the Minnesota Cooperative
Creameries association, Inc. The d.
rectors of the creamery association
and the nine expert field men en-
Moved in it's various marketing dis
tricts, will take part in the meeting,
which will be held in the Old Capitol.
Plans will be outlined by a special
committee on cooperative egg market
ing, made up of William Harpel OF
Glencoe, John Brandt Of Litchfield,
Henry Arens of Jordan and G.. i. NC
Nelly Of Dodge Center. n. e. Chap
man, poultry specialist of the Unlver-
sity extension service will lead dls-
cussions.
Large cdnsignments Of eggs already
are being marketed through the state
wide creameries association they are
included in carload lots of butter, and
shipped through to the eastern mar
kets at carlot rates with consider
able saving. The creameries associa-
ton will have the cooperation and
backing Of the Minnesota Farm Bu-
reau federation and the county Farm
Bureaus in egg marketing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
A Farmer Cured Of Rheumatism.

"A man living on farm near mere
came in short time ago completely
doubled up with rheumatism. hand
ed him a bottle Of Chamberlain's Lint
ment and told him to use it freely"
says G. p. Rayder, Patten Mills, N. Y.
"A few days later he walked into the
store as straight as a string and hand
ed me dollar saying, give me an-
other bottle Of Chamberlain's Lini-
ment; want it in the house all the
time for it cured me-"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
WILL YOUR DAUGHTER
BE A FARMERS WIFE
Overwhelming Majority Of Farm
Mothers Want Girls to Marry
Real Farmers
BY Farm Bureau News Service .
Do farm mothers believe i'll farm

Do farm mothers believe in farm
ing?
Have they enough faith in farming
to want their daughters to marry
farmers?. - -" ~
They have, according to the results
of nationwide contest just conclud-
ed. A farm magazine, the Farmers
Wife, conducted the contest. More
than 1000 farm women wrote letters
answering the question, do, You Want
Your Daughter to Marry a Farmer?'
Ninety -four per cent Of them answer
ed "Yes!" Two of the IS prize-win-
ming letters were written by Mime
sofa women. One of them follows
Other prize winning letters will be
published later. This is what Mrs.
Stuart Oliver wrote from her farm
home near Onamia: -....-.
-"I'm going to stop bit, dear farm
women, in the midst of my work, for
wee daughter is having her nap and
it's good opportunity to tell you why
I wish the best of all good things
for our pride and hope and joy.
"It is because I have known the
happiness which comes of service, that
I want my daughter to know it, too.
Is there any greater joy, l wonder,
than that of hard task well done?
When I have hurried with my work
that might do something extra out
side, worked until l felt old and cross
and tired, and the best man in all
the world has said,' Il certainly could
MT farm without you,' oh, how I've
thrilled. 1t becomes a little song in
my heart and lightens my work for
days. And even if he weren't the best
man, I think could be quite happy
with the thought: I've earned my
way today; I'm helping with the most
essential job on earth; I'm working
for better future
''Then there's the beauty Of family
life on the farm. Instead of seeing
my son rushing off with the fellows,
my daughter going out for good time
that I'll know nothing about, and the
younger children coaxing to go to the
movies, we'll be spending our evening
together with our music, books or mu-
ment together.
"And last but not least, of the good
things l desire for this daugheer-o'-
mine, are peace, love of nature, and
time for quiet, happy thoughts. Can
they be gotten by any other class of
working people as easily as by the
woman on the farm. She doesn't rush
to finish her work that she may spend
a day bargain-hunting- day of hur-
ry, worry and 'me-frst' thoughts; of
spending money she shouldn't spend
and gazing at things she wants and
can't have. No, she may sit on the
front porch a bit while she sews on
mends or reads She will see and
feel and hear the beauty of the
world-her world-and with all I'M
ruffled spirit she will go in and get
supper for her hungry brood.
'..And so, folks, l want my daughter
to marry farmer, a good man. up
right, steadfast and true, with visions
of the farnl-life-to-be III his heart.
Then. hand in hand, they can work
to make their dreams come true, and
she will know the happiness l have
known. could not ask for more"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26

One car load of butter was shipped
from Erskine last Friday direct to
the New York market. Four surround
ing creameries have dubbed together
and will make car load shipments
henceforth, as in this way consider
able amount Of money can be saved
patrons in the way of freight charges.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
Indigestion and Consultation.

Prior to using Chamberlain's Tab
lets, I suffered dreadfully from indi-
gestion. Nothing I ate agreed with
me and I lost flesh and ran down in
health. Chamberlain's Tablets streng-
thened my digestion and cured me Of
.cOnstipati 0n,'' writes Mrs. George
IStrOup, Solvay, n. 7.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26

A dollar and half invested In a
years subscription to the Sheaf will
save you many times that amount il
you watch the adver tisements closely
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

meeting of the stockholders Of said
corporation, duly called for the pur-
pose Of considering the propriety Of
dissolving said corporation, and held
at the office Of said Company, in the
City of Colorado Springs, State Of
Colorado, on the 9th day Of April, A.
D. 1922, pursuant to notice given to
the stockholders thereof in the manner
provided by law, for the calling Of
stockholders meetings, for the purpose
Of amending articles of Incorporation,
the stockholders, by a vote of more
than two thirds Of the entire capital
stock of said corporation, ordered said
corporation to be dissolved.
We further certify that all debts
owing by said corporation have been
fully paid.
In Witness Whereof, We have made
and signed this notice of dissolution,
and affixed hereto the seal Of said
corporation, this 2sth day Of April, A..
D. 1929,
A. E. CARLTON,
tSeal) President
Attest:
LESLIE G. CARLTON,
Secretary
First publication May 4, 1922.
Last publication June Is, 1929.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08
what S in a Na11le?"
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name; hs history;
meaning; ,ohence II ioas dedoed;
49,. sisntfednee: pour LUCKY day
VIZ and lucky jetoei
LENA

T ENA or Lima, as it is frequently
- spelled, Is one Of the most con-
ficting of feminine names. Etymol-
ogists find 1t derived from the same
source as Helen and also discover 1t
through the evolution of Charlotte.
Who shall say which is correct7
1t is not difficult to understand how
Lena or Lima came to be contrac-
ton Of Helena, but preference is gen.
orally given to the theory that Lima
is the correct form and that its real
course Is identical with the great Karl
of the Franks who was the forefather
of the feminine Charlotte.
Charlotte Of Savoy, who married
Louis XII, introduced her name to
French royalty, whence it travelled
quickly to Germany. There 1t changed
form, becoming first Lettchen, then
Caroline, and finally Lima. Meanwhile.
Charlotte d'Albret Of France, who was
given in marriage into the House o.
Tremouille, was responsible for the
brave Lady Derby carrying it into
England. The queen of George III.
bringing the name from Germany, ei'-
taDilsneu IN Engianu tne popularity
of the diminutive Lima.
The Spanish make Lola from thn
contracted form of Charlotte or Car
lota, as they call her, and the French
have on equivalent Lolotte. Caroline,
the form from which our own Lima
Is probably most often derived, was
popular in Germany and was brought
to England by the wife of George II,
who gave 1t vogue among the nobility.
The lovely mysterious lapis lazuli
Is the talismanic stone assigned to
Lena. 1t promises her freedom from
danger and disease; indeed, 1t is said
to be cure for fevers. Friday Is
her lucky day and her lucky number.
The morning glory of contentmont Is
her flower.
C0pvrIVhfN
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08
TREAsURER's NOTICE ON
REQUEST FOR TAX DEED

To every person in actual possession
or occupancy Of the hereinafter de-
scribed land, lot or premises, and to
the person in whose name the samo
was taxed or specially assessed, and
to all persons having an interest or
title of record In or to the same.
Notice is hereby given, that on the
23rd day of December, A. D. 1918, the
following described property, situate
in the County of Garfield and State
of Colorado, to-wit: The North Six
teep (IG) acres of the Northeast quar-
ter of the Northwest quarter IN 16 A.
of NEA NWA) and the North Sixteen
acres cf the Northwest quarter of the
Northeast quarter IN. is A. of NWA
NEA) of Section eighteen 1s), Town
ship Eight (s) South, Range Ninety
one (91l West of the Sixth (6th)
Principal Meridian, containing thirty
two 1921 acres, was sold for the taxes
for the year 1917 and purchased by
Garfield County, State of Colorado,
That the said Garfield County has
duly assigned the certificate of pur-
chase issued on account of such pur-
chase to c.. NJ Donell of Rifle, Gar
field County, Colo, who hath made
request upon the Treasurer of said
County for deed.
That the said premises were taxed
for said year 1917, 1918, 1919 and
1920 in the name of John W. Beard.
That the time of redemption Of said
real estate from such tax sale will ex-
pire on the 18th day of September, A.
D.. 1922, and unless redeemed on or
before said day deed will be issued
therefor.
Dated this 18th day of May, A. D.
1929.
+ Offician JOHN R. MUNRO,
Seal Treasurer Of the Said
County of Garfield.
First publication May 1s, 1929.
Last publication June l, 1922.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

100000 for federal aid in building
OF public highways. 1t enacted a law
for the protection of American owned
cable and radio service. 1t enacted a
new tax measure, which reduces thel
public taxation for the current year I'M
the sum of 1913, 100000, the bulk Of
which is saved to the man of medium
income.
In addition to enacting the Budget
Law creating the Budget Bureau, un
der which all economies which have
been made by executive departments
were made possible, the Congress,
upon Its own initiative, cut over $780,
100000 from appropriations requested
by various departments and boards
thus carrying out the Presidents de-
sire for rigid economy.
In addition to carrying out the Pres
ident's program it enacted a restrictive~
immigration law. 1t amended the
Edge Act in order to facilitate Amer
ica's foreign trade. 1t reorganized the
Philippine financial system in order to
save the islands from bankruptcy as
result of maladministration under
the Wilson regime. 1t reorganized the
Indian Bureau and reorganiZed the
Postal Service and readjusted salaries
in that department. In fulfllment Of
the Presidents request, the House,
passed a permanent tariff measure
the Fordney Bill. The House also,
| passed the Dyer Bill. which makes
lynching a federal offense and provides
for federal punishment Of that crime.
In his annual message to Congress-
in December, the President made sup
Elementary recommendations, among
them being the enactment OF CO.
operative marketing law; the appro-I
priation of funds to relieve the famine
| in Russia; the creation OF commits
sion to handle the refunding of our
foreign loans; and the enactment Of
legislation to stop the issuance of tax
exempt securities.
Every one of these recommendations
has been enacted into law with the
exception of the one regarding the is.
suance of non-taxable securities and a
bill to carry that recommendation into
effect is now well on its way through
Congress.
This record shows that the House
co-operated with the President exact.
ly 100 per cent. in enacting such leg
islation as he recommended record
of cooperation between the c-:ccu.,yo
and legislative branches of Congress
which has no equal in the annals Of
American legislation.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, q. 8. Land
Office, Glenwood Springs, Colo, May
9, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Adam
A. Gilmor, of Riland, Colorado, who,
on July 90, 1919, made Homestead
entry No. o1e953, for NEAsEA.
SEANEA Sec. 20, sWANWA, NWH-
SWA Section 81, Township South,
Range 81 W., 9Th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
final three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be.
fore Register and Receiver, o. 8. Land
Office, at Glenwood Springs, Colora-
do, on the nineteenth day of June,
1925.
Claimant names as witnesses: A. L.
Walker, W. L. Davenport, W. D. Gan
non, Fred Stout, all Of Riland, Colo
RADIO.
WALTER SPENCER,
Register
First publication May II, 922.
Last publication June 8, 1922.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

solving the bonds Of matrimony now
existing between plaintiff and defend
ant, on the ground Of desertion and
non-support for period Of more than
one year Immediately preceding the
bringing of this action, as will more
fully appear from the complaint in
said action to which reference is here
by made and copy of which is hereto
attached.
And you are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear, and to plead to the
said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief therein demanded.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court, this 9th day of April,
A. D. 1922,
lSeal) ]. W. BELL,
Judge of the County Court.
First publication May 4, 1922
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08
Cooperation Between
President and Congress
Citation of Record of Legislation Refutes
Charges of DO Nothing" Congress and
Shows Completion of Well Defined
Program
o. 9. REPRESENTATIVE FRANK MONDELL
(wYOMING), REPUBLICAN, FLOOR LEADER
When the newly elected Republican

When the newly elected Republican
Congress was convened in special ses-
sion April IL, 1921. the nation was still
legally at war with the Central Powers
OF Europe and the domestic problems
confronting the country were of great
er magnitude than any previous ad.
ministration in the history of the
United States had ever been called
upon to solve.
The President and the Congress had
well-defined program of rehabilita.
ton and reconstruction. In his address
opening the special session Of Con-
gress the President asked the pas
sage Of resolution declaring state
OF peace between the United States
and the Central Powers. He urged, in
addition, the enactment of an emer-
gency tariff, a permanent tariff, the
creation Of a budget system; legisla-
tion providing relief to agricultural in
terests; federal aid to public high
ways; new tax law which would les
sen the burden Of public taxation and
eliminate excess profits taxes; a con-
solidation Of the various government
agencies handling relief for ex-service
men; a maternity and infancy welfare
law; a law to punish lynching by fed
eral statute; encouragement for and
regulation Of cable and radio service;
and, above all else. rigid economy in
appropriations for the operating ex-
penses of the Government.
The best and the conclusive answer
as to whether or not the Republican
Congress has co-operated with the Re-
publican President in carrying out the
program is the citation of the record
of accomplished acts. The Emergency
Tariff was a law May 27. The reso-
luton terminating state of war be-
tween the United States and the Cen
trail Powers was in full force and eff
feet July 2. The Budget Law was In
force and effect June 10, in time to
apply to the new fiscal year beginning
July l. The Sweet Bill to coordinate
, all agencies dealing with ex-service
men was law by August 9.
In order to assist the agricultural
interests the Congress amended the
War Finance Corporation Act, which
provided a round billion dollars of new
credit for agricultural and livestock
interests; passed the Packers and
Stockyards Act, the Capper-Tinchel
Act to regulate grain exchanges anG
the Nelson-Curtis Act, which increased
the funds available for farm loans in
the sum OF s25,OO0,000.
1t enacted the Maternity and In
fancy Welfare Act. 1t appropriated