The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-07
DR.. q. II. Sayre, local veterinarian.

DR.. b. II. Sayre, local veterinarian.
Advertisement.
For floor surfacing see F. II. Carl
sen, Phoone 19S.-Advertisement.
Wanted: Sewing Phone R5O4 or
1904 Third street. Advertisement.
Leader shells, named to fit their re-
putation. f. w. Northumberland
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Atkinson left
Sunday by automobile on a vacation
trip to the Twin Cities and Wisconsin.
Hear DR.. Pierce Sunday night on,
rs There too much sympathy for
Criminals and Wrongdoers?' -Adver-
tiSement.
Stamped fancy work and finished
models. ID. NJ. G.. Coats, Nuns voil-
proof cottons. Evans & Akin. -Ad-
vertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lunden return
ed last week from a motor trip to
northern Minnesota. They were
gone about two weeks.
Miss Selma ~Iverson left last Thurs
day for Belt, Mont, to begin her
years work as instructor of com
merCial science in the high school.
The Register office has just received
a large invoice OF letter copy sheets,
Sl2 Y Il, put up in 500 sheet packages,
both yellow and white. They will be
sold for SOC per package as long as
they last. This is a bargain.-Ad-
yertiSement.
Mrs. John Blakely, 800 Seventh
street, left last Saturday, accompani-
ed by her two granddaughters. Mil
dred and Bernice Blakely of Van
Hook, y. d., for their North Dakota
home. Mildred and Bernice have been
spending the summer in BrOokings
with their grandparents.
Prof. and Mrs. +. b. Harding and
baby, are spending three weeks visit
ing relatives in Wisconsin. Prof.
Harding. however, will spend ten
days of his vacation in the Linograph
factory at Davenport, Iowa picking
up new information concerning that
t~ypeSetting machine Whichj he will
impart later TO his students in the
school Of printing at State college.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Bartlett and daughters,
Ella and Neva, left Friday for Mime
apOlis, Mimi, where they will make
their future home. Miss Ella will at
tend the university of Minnesota,
where her brother Edwin is already a
student. Miss Neva Will attend high
school. The family has many friends
in Brookings who miss them deeply
and wish for them success and hap
piness.
H. Howard Biggar, a state college
graduate who is now agricultural ed
itOr of a livestock daily at Omaha,
was awarded first prize of 800 in
an editorial writing contest conducted
by the Omaha Bee. Mr.. Biggar com
peted with 112 Nebraska editors in
this contest, entering the professional
class. His editorial was based on
the work accomplished through boys
and girls agricultural clubs.
Minnehaha county will send a spe-
cial train with at least 125 farmers
to the National Dairy Exposition al
St. Paul on October I The county
Dairy Committee, headed by f. a,
Leighton. Chas. McCaffree Don John
son and f. w. Schafer has secured a
rate Of $40 which overs railway
fare and standard sleepers for five
nights. The special train will be
parked near the grounds and serve as
a home for the visitors. Similar
plans are possibilities in other coun-
ties but have not as yet taken shape
as has the Minnehaha project. There
is now a working committee in each
county in the state. Their main
purpose is to boost the dairy COW
and prosperity. A large attendance
at the Exposition is their first OBJ
~jective.