davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-06-02
JoTTlNes FROM JUosoN

Judson. May 31.-A meeting was
held In the church at Judson Tues
day evening, May %. when it was
voted to re- organize and make this
church by itself Heretofore it
has been a branch of the Mankato
church. Due to rainy weather
there was a small attendance and
not much business was done. The
meeting was adjourned until Tues
day evening. June 20, when 1t is
asked that all who are in favor OF
this move to have services every
Sunday be present. DR.. Mattson
was i'll and not able to be present,
andSit is hoped he can be with US
for the meeting June 20.
Fired Lrndin. proprietor of the
Judson Concrete company. has filed
for the office OF sheriff in this coun-
ty. It is believed Mr.. Lundin is a
capable man for this position.
Wallie Meredith spent several
DAYS last week at the home Of his
brother in law. William Wigley OF
Mankato, who is in very poor
health. q.
ceiving treatments at st. Joseph's
hospital, Mankato, all will be pleas
ed to hear. is much improved.
Mr, and Mrs. d. c, Evans were
Mankato callers Saturday evening.
Humphrey Parry. Jr.. of Kerns
spent Sunday with his parents here.
Misses Ruth Wiberg and Angel
inc Mensing were guests of Mrs. D.
c. Evans Thursday evening: also
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Nelson
Tuesday evening.
Misses irene Williams and Mabel
ScherIie were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Nelson and family one
night last week. -..
A moving picture show was stag
ed in Judson hall Friday evening to
an appreciative audience.
Ed r. Lewis was a Mankato cali
err FRIDAY evening. s.
John H. Roberts and D. G. Evans
transacted business in Lake Crystal
Fridav morning.
p. w. Mogren is having his resi-
dence painted, which improves its
attractiveness verv much.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Johnson OF
Mankato called on relatives and
friends here Sunday and also at
tended services at the church in the
afternoon. =,
Mrs. Anna johnson entertained a
number of ladies Saturday after
noon in honor of the school teach :
ers. Delicious refreshments were
served later in the afternoon.
School closes Friday for the sum :
mer vacation.
Mrs. Sherman Conklin and chill
aren arrived Monday afternoon from
Oregon. Mr.! Conklin arrived here
a bout a month ago. Thev will make
their future home here, Mr.. Conklin
being EMPLOYED by the Judson Con
crets company.
Community. meeting Friday cren-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-06-02
PICKED UP IN MANkATo TOWN

Mankato Township, June The
Mankato Township Farmers Com
munity club will have a picnic June
Is. in the S. D. Whiting grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Whiting en-
tertained friends from Madelia over
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Foelster and
daughters Esther and Mariory au-
toed to Medford Saturday afternoon
to visit Mrs. Foelster's mother.
Mrs. FELTON, and sister May. They
returned Sunday. Mrs. Feltson &C
companied. them.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edwards
and daughter Edna Of North Man
kato visited with Mr.. and Mrs. A.:
A. Hoffman Sunday afternoon and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cate and
daughter Lola and son Robert spent
Sunday at the A. A. Schmidt and A.
A. Hoffman homes. -
Marcella Miller entertained a
number of her friends Monday night
in honor of her sixteenth birthday.
A delicious lunch was served after
which the guests departed wishing
Marcella many more happy birth
days.
Mrs. Frank Guthrie and children au-
toed to Algona, Iowa. Sunday morn.
ing to visit relatives. They expect
to be gone week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-06-02

bed with infamatory rheumatism
and pleursy.
Ed Pierce called on relatives here
Monday.
Mrs. F. ]. Rogers and son Ralph
Of South Bend spent last week
visiting her sister, Mrs. D. p, Pierce,
Mrs. William Minkel, who has
been confined to the house with an
attack of the flu, is recovering nice
ly- which is pleasing news to her
many friends.
Mrs. William Bluhm and daughter
Josephine of Mapleton spent Sun
day visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Minkel.
Max Runke, Robert McMahan, Ell
zie Pierce and Delbert and Grover
Mullin were fishing at Lake Mills
Sunday. They brought back a nice
string of bullheads.
Earl Bolinger of Danville is assist
ing his brother Omer with his farm
work
The Beauford Cemetery society
which was to have been entertained
in June at the home of Mrs. Pierce
will not meet. The members are
asked to pay their dues at this
time
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-06-02
ANOTHER RAIL WAGE CUT
Federal Board To Make Announce
q. rnent Another Slash Soon
[ Associated Press Dispa

+ Chicago, June Delay In com
pletion Of the minority report by the
labor members of the board is all
that withholds announcements OF
another slash of $50, 900. 900 from the
wages of railway employees by the
railroad labor board. 1t was said to
day.
Details of the reduction affecting
100000 shop crafts employees have
been completed, it was said. This
cut, which is to follow the $4,000
600 reduction in the wages OF 400
600 maintenance of way employees
will affect all -blacksmiths, machin-
lists. hoilermakers, sheet metal work
ers. electrical workers. carmen and
helpers in the service of the nations
railroads.
The scale of reductions is said to
range from to 8 cents an hour.
Among the slashes in the impending
decision BY the board are said to
be the following: Apprentices S
cents; helpers 5 cents; mechanics Z
cents; passenger carmen cents:
freight carmen cents.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-06-02
HEAD OF AMBOY
SCHOOL RESIGNED
SHE WILL ENTER LARGER
FIELD OF WORK
DEATH NEWS RECEIVED
Mrs. Jesse Cornish Died At
Berkeley, Calf; News In
General.

Vernon Center, June Mrs. "
c. Armstrong was recently re-elect-
ed principal of the Amboy high
school, but has resigned to re- enter
larger fields. Miss Eleanor Mack,
a former student OF the Vernon
high school. graduates this week
from the Amboy high school with
the highest honors. being valedic-
torian Of ner class. Her vernon
friends feel very proud of her rec
ord, which is a continuation Of the
one she made here.
Mrs. Fred Wilbur has just receiv-
ed a telegram from Berkeley, Calf.
bearing the sad Intelligence of the
death of her mother, Mrs. Jesse
Cornish. who passed away in that
illness at the home of her daugh-
tiers, the Misses Grace and Bessie
Cornish. Mrs. Cornish lived in Yer
non many years and has many
friends who will be shocked and
.saddened to hear of this sad news.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Halverson and
son Phillip and Miss Esther Nelson
of Minneapolis nlotored here Sat
urday evening. They will visit rela
tives In and around town until after
Decoration day. Miss Nettie Bah
cock accompanied them, but re-
turned to the city Sunday evening
day morning Miss Babcock form
eriy lived here and her friends are
always glad to welcome her back
to her girlhood home, around which
cluster so many pleasant memories
OF the days of Aud Lang Syne.
Mrs. Nancy Foster and daughter
Mrs. Annie johnson, also Mrs. Amo-
liza Johnson, all of Colman, S. D.,
are spending Decoration week with
relatives and friends in the old home
town. Mrs. Foster and daughter,
who have been residents of Colman
for many years, have always spent
Memorial day here, since the death
of the formers husband George
and passed to the great beyond,
when the family were residents in
the village.
II. 4. and w. L. Roberts of Man
kato, accompanied by their brother
in law Will Hall of st. Cloud, Flor
ida, made a short call Sunday morn
ing at the F. L: Cooper home.
Miss Florence Miller and her
brother Jack came up from st. Paul
Saturday for few days visit with
their sister, Miss Alice Miller, pri.
mary teacher in the Vernon Center
public school. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robinson and
their son Elmer and wife and baby
OF Cedar, Mimi, came Saturday via
the auto trail to visit the formers
mother Mrs. Ellen Robinson and
many other relatives.
Miss Emma Muske, who has been
in Madison, s. D.. for the past sew
eral months, arrived home last week
to spend the summer with her moth
er and brother and sisters. Miss
Muske was accompanied by her
friend Esther Parr, teacher in the
Wentworth school, who stayed a few
days on her way home to Mime
apolis. A party was given in Miss
PARIS honor Saturday evening, which
proved a very pleasant affair.
Robert Hohenstein, accompanied
by Misses Rose Hohenstein, Gertha
Paap and Stella BUTLER enjoyed a
motor trip to New Ulm.
Memorial Day ceremonies were
carried Que here on Tuesday. An
eloquent and inspiring address was
delivered by Rev. T. r. Ross Paden
of Mankato, |
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-06-02

Ing. June 2. The Boys and Girls
club will give demonstrations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wigfey, Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Roberts and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Snyder and family au-
toed to Fairmont Tuesday afternoon
for picnic dinner.
The Judson base ball team play
ed with the Cambria team Tuesday
afternoon at Cambria.
The school children carried out
their Memorial exercises at the ce
metery Thursday afternoon, which
were very good and well attended,
The creamery here has been do
ing very good the PAST month; As 20
so tubs week have been shipped
out.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-06-02

R. Pfau, Jr. & S. B. Wilson; Parker
& Gullickson.
State OF Minnesota VS.. Little
Giant Company, a corp, C. e. Phil
lips; S. b. Wilson.
"A. e. Pearson VS.. Edwin ogie and
Harry ogle, A. w. Johnson; Moon
an & Moonan.
Farmers & Merchants State Bank
of New Ulm VS.. Henry N. Walters,
ct al, Mueller & Stressguth; H. L.
& ]. w. Schmitt & H. w. Volk.
Mrs. Alyina Linde, as Admx. etc.
VS.. Equity Cooperative Exchange,
Regain, & Grogan; Drake, Solether
& Evans. -.
McVicker Engineering company VS..
Four Traction Auto company and
Ernst Rosenberger, Horace w. Ro-
berts; H. L. & ]. w. Schmitt & H.
w. volk.
Miriam Alice Kelly VS.. Daniel KEEL
ly, Evan Hughes; s. B. Wilson.
Fred Kruse VS.. st. Clair Farmers
Elevator company ct al, c. ].
Laurisch & A. r. Pfau; Moonan &
Moonan.
Erwin Cary, VS.. Nellie Cary, ]. R.
Jensen.
Martha Desormoux VS.. Fabien De-
sormoux, S. B. Wilson or plaintiff.
Freeman e. Stonebrook VS.. Berda
M. Sanberg, ct al, Thomas Hughes. Q
M. e. Slatley VS.. A. Ellensberg, c.
A. johnson; c. ]. Eide.
Lila Rockafellow VS.. Guy Rocka-
fellow, ]. r. Jensen.
Kennicott Bros. company VS.. Paul
inc Windmiller ct al, F. e. Morse |;
c. ]. Laurisch. -
Theodore Martin VS.. F. ]. Craig, ct
al, H. L. & J. w. Schmitt G H. w.
Volk.
NJ. William Deutsch VS.. John Ny
quist c. A. Johnson; Barrows &
Metcalf.
Irenen Jones VS.. John Jones. VIM.
Stradtmann.
Gases Held Over
Old cases that have been brought
forward for disposition during the
June term are as follows: r. J.
Conway against the Director Gener-
al and the Milwaukee railroad: Far
mers' State bank of Pemberton
against J..F Detjen and Minnie Det-
jen; National Bank OF Commerce
against the Equitable Life Assur-
ance company; Louis Ward against
Minnie Ward; W. ]. Morehart
against c. F. Furley; D. L. Will
liams against the Town of Cambria;
Little Giant company against Will
liam H. Rockey; Henry F. Kopis-
chke against Minnie Rhine; w. C.
Shafer against Mary Shafer; Roman
Saenger against Clarence ]. Bjorn-
son; Morey Maternity Home against
Mrs. David Richards; Luther Gil
more against F. w. Fancher: G. Sic
berg against Mrs. r. D. Hubbard;
Hilma e. Schultz against J.. W.
Swedberg ct al; Della Anderson
against George w. Anderson; Marie
Traver against Blaine Traver;
Mayme McHugh against E. w. Will
lard; American National Bank of
Lake Crystal against Fred Klist;
Security State Bank Of Waldor
against E. A. Brecht ct al; Lewis
Willett against C. N. Christensen;
Luella Mayer against Ernest Fors-
berg; Elmer Haugen against Her
man Madison and Peter Madison; c.
A. Johnson IS trustee against the
First National Bank of Lake Crys-
tai: F. H. Carpenter Lumber com
pany against w. G. Hoerr; Louise
Owen against Edgar W. Owen;
First National Bank of Lake Crystal
against ]. C. James ct al; Chicago
Feed and Fertilizer company
against Pauline Windmiller.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-06-02
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER

Lake Crystal, June DIR. and
Mrs. Franchere entertained at FIVE
O'Clock dinner Sunday, May %. DR..
Hielscher, DR.. Helen Hughes Hiel-
scher, DIR. and Mrs. Denman of Man
kato and Mr.. and Mrs. Haislet OF
st. James Dr. Helen Hielscher Is
past state president OF American
Legion Auxiliary and Mrs; Denman
is past state secretary. Mrs. HAS
let is state chairman of the Ameri-
.canization committee.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Dav.
is, May 18th, on the Peter Lloyd
place in Butternut, baby girl OF
nine pounds.
held at the. Welsh Presbyterian
church Sunday, May %. Five CIVIL
war veterans still respond to the
annual tribute to their dead. Rev.
Griffiths, paster of the Presbyter
ian church, delivered an excellent
sermon, paying great tribute to those
that have gone on in fighting for
the cause and purposes of righteous.
ness and Justice that precipitated
this country's entry in all its wars
in the past.
Iowa, delivered the Decoration Day
address. The services of the Manka.
to band had been secured for. the
day, and 1t was the intention of the
committee in charge to hold the
services at chautauqua park. but
owing to the cold, damp weather
which threatened rain at any mo-
ment, the service of the Mankato
band was cancelled and arrange.
ment made to have the program al
the Methodist Episcopal church;
The parade. made up OF the several
patriotic organizations of the city
! followed by the school children,
formed at the school grounds, march
ing without the inspirating strains
Of music west on Blue Earth street
then north on main as far as Humph-
rev street then to the church.
The world war film, Lafayette
| We Come" put on BY the Legion and No
Auxiliary of Lake Crystal, May rs
AT Bartlett's Cozy thsster, was very
well attended and enjoyed by all
who saw it. The entire proceeds OF
this show went TO the Legion Mem
orial fund for disabled ex-seryice
men.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-06-02
NEWS OF RAPIpAN

Rapldan, June 1.-Mr. and Mrs.
Hal Perkins motored to Faribault
Saturday, to spend Sunday with rel
atives.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Norwegian church will hold a ba-
Zaar and supper in the church base
ment next Saturday afternoon,
Everybody welcome
A number from here attended the
ball game at Spring Island Sunday
afternoon. Spring Island played with
Kerns. The score was H3 to II in
favor of Spring Island.
The surveyors were out few
days ago to survey the land that
Claude Nelson recently purchased
OF Mrs. Frost.
Mr.. Fredrichs is having a we'll
drilled on his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Standish and daugh-
tiers were pleasant callers at the
dam last Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Amund Flo,
a boy, Saturday, Max 20.
Mrs. Mendenhall has had her
porch newly shingled and the wood :
shed roof covered. Bert Just did the
work for her.
Bert Gibson has traded his Max
well car for a new Ford touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reedstrom and two
sons motored to Butternut Sunday
evening.
Matt Weir's house is nearing
completion and will be ready to &C.
cupy in a short. time.
Mason Hynson has been doing
considerable well work for several
parties here.
Charles Schweigart is shearins
sheep for different parties near Tru-
man.
Rev, Open preached a very in
teresting sermon in the English Ian =
guage last Thursday night. Every
one present enjoyed the services
very much.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-06-02
STERLING CENTER AFFAIRS

Sterling, June Twin Root and
his niece Mrs. Dillon and her daugh-
ter and SON in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burnett, all Of Minneapolis. drove
down in their new Studebaker car
and spent Monday and Tuesday
visiting at the s. M Grover home.
They were accompanied from Man
kato by Mr.. and Mrs. William Ellis.
They. also visited at the Troy and
Mr.. Root drove to Garden City to
gee his old friend Howard Hazel,
who has been quite poorly of late.
They all returned home on Tuesday.
Ed Morris, Ernest Roloff, Charles
Rehse and Jim Mullen were among
those who attended the ball game at
Bass Lake Sunday.
The many friends of Thomas Lee
roy are glad to hear that he is again
on the gain. after his operation ION
Monday at the hospital at Mankato.
Mrs. Leroy is with him and he is
expected home in about week.
Quite a number attended the band
concert at Amboy Saturday evening.
L. proves to be quite an attraction
and draws an immense crowd.
Mrs. Claire Cornell and children
Of Mapleton spent part of last week
with her sister, Mrs. Ed Morris.
Fred Hicks. who has been at the
hospital at Mankato for some time,
is now able to be up and will prob
ably be home in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Morris visited
at the Ira Tipler nome Tuesday
evening. 49,.
Many who had planned to attend
the Memorial program on Tuesday
were rather disappointed on account
of the rain. They were. however,
able to hear the program at the hall
in Amboy in the afternoon and
marched to the cemetery about
four o'clock.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-06-02
SURVEY
SPRING CROP PIGS
1922 GOVERNMENT REPORTS
ARE SEARCHED
BRINGING REAL MONEY
They're Keeping The Porksrs
In Parlor"' Again Now
Claimed.
Associated Press Dispatch.l


Chicago. July They're keep
ing the pig in the parlor again" Is
the way Guy H. Hall, director OF
the National Institute of Progress
sive Farming, symbolizes a national
survey of the 1922 spring crop OF
pigs just completed by the insu-
tute.
The survey was compiled from
government reports, the inyestgat-
ions of W. j. Carmichael OF the
National Swine Association, re-
reports from the leading terminal
cattle. markets, from ten pure-bred
swine record associations, and the
institutes own survey of 1900 To-
cal dealers in all parts Of the corn
colleges, state departments OF agri-
and hog belt Data of agricultural
cultural colleges, state Departments
of agriculture, and from James e.
Poole, secretary of the Chicago
Live Stock Exchange, also supplied
information. -.
at is a pretty thorough going
survey" said Mr.. Hall today. and
it indicates not only the immense
er this year, but as big element in
restoring the prosperity of the
whole country. Pigs are bringing
real money, and when ] say that
the pig is in the parlor again 1t is
not all metaphor. We know OF
many cases where weakly pigiets
have been brought into the house
for warmth and nursing That Is
because he is regarded by most
farmers as the factor which Is 60
ing to rescue him from the slough
of post war defation.
Pure bred record association
show the biggest business in his
tory. Indicating better and more
profitable. service in the future
rhe government, farm bureaus. coll
leges, all are educating the farmer
not only to the profit OF pure breds,
but to the economy Of power farm
ing and other progressive meth
ods."
What The Survey Shows
Mr.. Hall states that the survey
shows only normal, normal plus
crop Of pigs for the reason that al
though breeding increased, mortal
ity was higher owing to the inability
balance the ration of cheap corn,
Of the farmers in many cases, to
and to the floods and the cold and
backward spring.
Probably rs per cent more sows
were bred this season than usual
and hence the mortality was view
ed with unusual regret when every
pure bred baby porker was viewed
as a potential fifty dollar bin. Bus
mess men are watching the swine
market with the greatest interest
because the pig is roofing open the
hrst trail back to farm prosperity,
according to the survey. Even the
ordinary pig that eats everything
you can't eat and then you can eat
him" looks like twenty dollar gold
piece to the grower.
In 1921, the survey states, more
pork was eaten than beef, veal,
mutton, goat and horse meat com
bined. About 100000 pounds of
lard week are going abroad. The
constitutions of this years pigs
are weaker than usual, but this
probably will be Offset by increased
care and precautions against d.
seases. Increased entries even this
early for the National Swine Show
at Peoria, Ill, next fall is accepted
as indicating the increased impor-
lance of the porker in the hard road
back 10 normally. ne.Efass
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-06-02
PARTIES GIVEN IN KERNs
News Stories Told From
That Neiqhborhood


That Neishborhood
Kerns, June There was an
interesting ball game Sunday be.
tween the lower Belgrade boys and
the upper Belgrade boys The score
was 16 to 10 in favor of the lower
Belgrade boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fillmore Mills OF
Garden City and Edna Sharp OF
North Mankato did some work at
the Kerns cemetery Sunday after
noon.
The poultry meeting at the home
Of Nels Johnson last week Wednes.
day was interesting and well attend
Miss Abbie Randall entertained
Mrs. Trask and daughter Elsie for
dinner last week Wednesday.
A. Buick and G. w. Johnson at
tended the Holstein meetings in
Mankato last week.
Mr.. Shields is ditching out near
St. Peter. .
F. E. Jefferson and r. H. Eldred
were away on a fishing trip last
week Wednesday.
Mrs. Sharp Mr.. and Mrs. Paul, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Grice and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Grice did some work at
the Kerns cemetery Sunday after
noon and fished down near Long
lake. ..
Ned Rist and John Lind have
been hauling some logs to the JEFF
ferson mill. -.
Bert Hanson, Lloyd Anderson,
Clifford Nourie. Irene Hanson, Irene
Anderson and Isabel Nourie drove
to St. James Sunday and we're en-
tertained for dinner and supper at
the Riihl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Carter enter
tanned about seventy 'neighbors and
friends at a dancing party Friday
evening The party was given for
and quit sum Of money was col
lected and given to the boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and
baby attended church at Kerns
Sunday and were entertained for
dinner at the Hanson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Severance
and sons Will and Charlie, Jr., and
Donald Wolcott took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Loucks Sunday.
Kermit Michels is helping his
brother Eli with the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Grice and Mrs.
w. Sharp and daughter Edna were
entertained for supper Friday ev-
ening at the Paul Sharp home. The
supper was given by Mrs. Sharp in
honor of Paul's birthday and was a
surprise to Paul. ~
Lloyd Anderson. Karl Robert
and Bert Hanson and Irene Hanson,
Edna Robert and Irene Anderson
attended the senior play given by
Mankato high school students at
the Orpheum theatre Wednesday
evening. .E-
L. A. Chapman has put into a fill J.
ing station by the store. s.-.
H. A. Hanson, 4. Nourie and
Tom Waterbury attended a Breed
ers association meeting in ST. Peter
Saturday evening. .a---
The ball game Sunday between
Kerns and Spring Island played at
the latter place was well attended
and a very good game The score
was IL to IL in favor of Spring Is
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. John y Currier OF
Nicollet visited at the McCargar
home Saturday
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-06-02
FARM BUREAU UNIT MEET

Members of the Danville town
ship Farm Bureau unit held a very
interesting meeting last night at
the Danville town hall, at which
William c. Minks presided as
chairman and J. d. Sullivan acteo
as secretary.
Robert Haedt, one of the speak
ers of the evening, told of his
twenty years of successful raising
of pure bred hogs. and also discuss
ed the advantages to be gained by
belonging to the Farm Bureau.
County Agent L. E. Mcmillan
spoke the%prevention of disease in
farm animals, and the control of it.
Both talks we're listened with much
interest.