davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-09
Sapiro to Make Six
Potato Speeches
Upstate Meeting September 10 tolls
to Follow His Address at State
Fair, September 9Th

Aaron Sapiro, foremost advocate of
cooperative marketing in this coun-
try, who is to speak on the Farm
Bureau day program at the Mime
sofa State Fair, Sept. 6, has agree(
to follow that address with a series
os six upstate meetingc, Sept. 10 to
Is, in the interest of the new potato
marketing movement now organizing.
Under direction of officers of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation,
arrangements have been completed
for these meetings, as follows:
Crookston, Sept. 10-C. G. Selvig,
District chairman.
Moorehead, Sept. If. M. Bro
ply, District chairman.
Detroit, Sept. 12-Walter Oby
District chairman.
Brainerd, Sept. BE. G. Roth
District chairman.
St. Cloud, Sept. As. P. Vim.
mer, District chairman.
Princeton, Sept. 15-L. Norman
din, District chairman.
At each place, local committees are
being organized. Plans call for max.
ing them the largest gatherings OF
farmers in recent years. 1t is ex.
pected that special delegations of po'
tato growers will attend the meetings
from all nearby points.
Mr.. Sapiro will discuss especially
the cooperative potato marketing
movement. He is general counsel
for the state organization committee
and is very anxious to have the Min
nesota campaign be an outstanding
success.
This will be the first opportunity that
Minnesota farmers have had to hear
Mr.. Sapiro, who is the author of the
potato marketing contract, discuss
the details of the organization.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-09
CUT SILAGE CORN AS
LOWER LEAVES FALL

Opinions differ as to the best time
to cut corn for silage. While the larg-
est yield of food nutrients will be OBJ
tanned if the corn is permitted to ma
ture fairly well, it should not be too
ripe for the reason that it will not
pack so we'll in the silo and is more
likely to mold. 1t may also be some
what indigestible if fully matured.
Andrew Boss, vice director of the
Minnesota Experiment Station at
University Farm, says that as a safe
working plan one should begin cut
ting corn for silage when three or
four of the lower leaves dry up and
drop off. Then the corn will usually
be in the milk or hard dough stage
and some of the early ears will be
glazed or dented. Silage made under
these conditions will be at it's best
for dairy cows.
But for beef cattle, says Professor
Boss, the corn should be left in the
fields until fully drouth or hot spell
has dried out the corn permaturely
Beef cattle feeders prefer better de-
veloped ears and greater maturity Of
the plant than do those who put up
ensilage for dairy cows.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-09

were per cent more spring pigs
saved. Furthermore the report in
dicates that the farmers have bred
sufficient sows to increase material
ly their number of fall pigs over the
very large fall pig crop of year ago.
However, recent developments may
cause farmers to market during July
and August considerable number of
sows bred for fall filters.
"While the situation indicates that
the last of, the 1922 hog crop will be
readily absorbed by the present mar
ket due to the favorable industrial
conditions and full employment of
labor, the. selling of this years pig
crop at price on level with the
crop of 1922 is more predetermined,
and will depend on the continuance
of active employment of labor and a
favorable condition of the European
market. The maintenance of the
very high rate of hog production of
the past year does not seem to be
warranted in. the corn situation
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-09
Cooperative Creameries
Enter Sales Field
H. F. Meyer to Have Charge of
Sales Department of State
Association

Butter manufactured in the coop
erative creameries of Minnesota is
on its way to national recognition.
Initial steps in that direction were
taken last week when directors of the
Minnesota Cooperative Creameries'
association announced their decision
to establish a sales department, in
charge of H. F. Meyer, one of the
best sweet cream butter sales special
lists in the United States. The new de-
partment will be opened Aug. Is.
One Of the first steps will be to adopt
and extensively advertise state
brand and trademark.
Creation of sales department is
a project under which the state as
ISOLATION has been working for
months, according to A. j. Mcclure,
general manager. Since the associa-
ton entered the field over two years
ago, it has confined it's operations to
service activities. 1t has saved
creamery patrons thousands of dollars
in lower through freight rates and
has done much to create a ready de-
mand for Minnesota ''co-operative"
butter in the Eastern markets. So
successful has it been in that field
that it has become known as one of
the most effective dairy organizations
in the country, especially in improving
the quality of butter produced.
| r.
To accept the position with Mime
| sofa cooperative creameries, Mr..
Meyer resigned as sales manager for
Guide Brothers, Kieffer Company of
New York, one of the best known
firms on that market. He has been
with that organization for six years,
directing their sales force and de-
veloping new outlets for sweet cream
butter. Previously, he was connected
with the Bureau of Markets at Wash
ington and personally established the
market news service in New York,
Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia.
Directors of the Minnesota Co.
operative Cremeries' association be-
lieve that they secured the services
of the best qualified man in United
States to handle their sales depart
ment," said Mr.. Mcclure. ellis
whole training has been along exact
ly the lines which the department will
follow. 1t has taken us long time
to make a selection but we feel we
have been well repaid for our eff
forts. "
The association will continue to
function as a service agency as here
tofore. Creameries will not be oblig-
ed to consign their product to the
department. However, directors be-
lieve that the department will be so
satisfactory that in very short time
all the comparatively made butter in
the state will be sold through it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-09
Wool Markets Are
Showing Strength
Minnesota Pool Manager Rejects Bid
of 46 Cents for Bright Quarter
Blood

Material strengthening of the wool
market is under way. R. E. Jones,
sales manager for the wool pooled at
Wabasha by members of the Mime
sofa Cooperative Wool Marketing as
ISOLATION, last week, rejected bid of
as cents for Bright Quarter Blood,
delivered east.
We are asking 2 cents more and
may hold for several months says Mr..
Jones.
The improved market is the indi-
rect result of wool pools in all parts
of the country, says Mr.. Jones.
Shortly after the clip season, Eastern
mills obtained heavy stocks through
spectators and growers who did not
elect to join the pools. With these
stocks on hand, the market naturally
weakened. AS the mills used up their
stocks and the pools remained intact
the demand strengthened and better
prices are the result.
The Wabasha pool, last week, made
its first shipment of Mohair goat
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-09
FLAX GROWERS HAVE
CHANCE TO WIN $500

Five hundred dollars in cash prizes
will be distributed for the first time
among growers of flax at the Inter
national Grain and Hay show to be
held December l to 8 in connection
with the International Livestock Elk
position in Chicago.
A. C.. Army of University Farm,
who is in charge of experiments
now being made in Minnesota in the
growing of wheat and flax in combi-
nation, says that 25 prizes amounting
to 5000 are offered growers of flax
alone in Region 1 which takes in all
of Minnesota north of the Twin Cit
les. Eight prizes amounting to $50
are hung up for growers of wheat
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-09
Membership in Potato
Cooperative Passes 1000
Organization is Making Rapid Prog
ress in the Red River Valley,
Says Rubinow

Membership in the new Minnesota
Potato Growers Exchange passed the
1000 mark last week, according to
an announcement from the state
headquarters at St. Paul. Campaign
Manager S. G.. Rubinow has received
800 contracts for registry and has
unofficial reports of more than 200
additional having been obtained by
field representatives.
According to the state office, Clear
water, Beltrami and Winona coun-
ties, in addition to Red Lake, have
obtained their quotas of so per cent
of the commercial acreage. The to-
tai membership to date represents an
acreage of nearly 100000; nearly
double that of ten days ago. This in
crease is due to the fact that recent
memberships have been obtained in
the Red River Valley, where the po-
tato fields are considerably larger
than in the counties first organized.
The campaign in the Red River
Valley is moving forward with dis
patch, Mr.. Rubinow says. A meet
ing at Ada last week was called the
best, in point of interest shown by
growers, held thus far in the cam
pign. The growers in the Valley
have entered upon organization work
with degree of enthusiasm that as
sures the success of the movement in
that section, Mr.. Rubinow says. Lead
ers, generally, are attending the
meetings, are signing the contract
readily and are urging their neigh
bors to join them in their effort to OBJ
tain better market.
Becker county thus far has the
largest acreage under contract, the
membership of ITO there represent
ing 1899 acres. Campaigns in Kama
bee, Isanti, and Chisago counties dur
ing the last two weeks obtained
sufficient membership to assure those
sections obtaining their quota with
in a short time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-09
HOG PRODUCTION RATE
HELD NOT WARRANTED

The report of the committee APP
pointed by the secretary of agricul-
ture to consider the corn and hog
situation in this country has been
received at extension division head
quarters at University Farm. Regard
ing the outlook for the future the re-
port says:
"The special government hog re-
port of June I indicates that in the
spring of 1928 there was per cent
more spring pigs saved in the entire
United States than there were in
1922, while in the corn belt there
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-09
OUR HONEST ADVICE
TO YOU

If you are weak, rundown, always
tired, now is the time to take
Original Vinol-start right i'm to-
day. Take it faithfully. When
you are better come in and tell us
about it. We want to know so we
can pass the good word along to
others who need help. Thousands
of tired, oyerworked people have
been helped back to Health and
Strength by Original VinOl.
Make No Mistake; Always
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-09

hair-to Eastern mills, having ac-
copied a bid of As cents pound, de-
livered. This, Mr.. Jones says, is an
unusually good price.
The popularity of the wool pool in
Minnesota is indicated by the fact
the Wabasha agency now has nearly
900 patrons, twice the number last
year.
The Minnesota association is max
ing an arrangement for an elaborate
display at the Minnesota State Fair.
A special effort will be made to ex-
plain to growers the necessity for
marketing only high grade feeces
and the toll that the market takes
of wool that is not properly prepared
for shipment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-09
ORIGINAL VINOL
WILL PROVE ITSELF

We try to be fair and square with
everyone; our good name depends
upon the service we give you. We
guarantee Original Vinol because
we have faith in it and the goods
to back us up.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
Observations on Tie Weather

Washington, Nov. 23.--The weather bureau today issued the following storm warning:
 Advisory 10 a. m.-Northeast storm warnings displayed on the At lantic coact from Delaware Break water to Passport, Maine, disturbance over the Ohio valley, increasing in in- tensity and moving eastward. inereas- ing easterly winds shifting to west and north Saturday."
 Forecast for Southern New Eng land: Rain tonight and probably Sat urday morning; slightly warmer on the mainland tonight; increasing east erly winds.
 For Connecticut: Rain tonight and probably Saturday morning; slightly warmer tonight; increasing easterly winds
 Conditions:
 A disturbance central over Ohio is causing cloudy and unsettled wealth CT in nearly all districts east of the Mississippi river. Rain has occurred during the last 24 hours from Kansas eastward to the coast and from Mich igan southward to Georgia. It was showing this morning in Minnesota and upper Michigan. The tempera- ture is rising slowly in the central section.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair followed by unsettled rainy weather with light fog and slightly higher temperature.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
i TEMPERATE TALK.

It is q pleasure to be able to com ment favorahly upon any address up on subject which seems to inspire incorporate words Judge William Boardman, whose previous talk upon the subject of enforcement of the eighteenth amendment in this city has been covered in the news columns of The Herald delivered such an ad- dress before the Mems Brotherhood of the South Church, Wednesday eve ming. This address was supplement- ary to his former speech, giving sta tistics favoring the view he took of the enforcement problem--a view taken hy practically all law-abiding citizens, namely that this law, like all otheSs, should be enforced properly. Addresses such as these give informa- ton to those who hear and who are sincerely anxious to get at the truth and to ascertain, if it is humanly pos
 
 in this matter which is of serious concern to all.
 An example of Judge Boardman's wisdom in speaking here upon this matter which seems 10 bring so of- ten, an air of impatienee with dissen+ ters was his refusal to prescribe any definite steps to be taken in this com munity--a community with which, he probably slt, he was not familiar enough to make him wise councel- Tor as to details Of enforcement here. Such men as Judge Boardman are powerful aids to any cause they Cspouse,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
25 Fears Ago To-day
Taken from Herald Of that date

Manager C. H. Barrett has arranged f5 have next saturday nights basket ball game played in a cage. A Hifr netting will form the side lines. but chalks will he used at the ends.
 W. r. Delaney attended the iHsti- tHtion or Court GaribaIdi, r. Of A., in Hartford last evening.
 Al the Normal school last evening Principal Marcus White continued his talks on English. He Is covering the subject step by step in a thorough manner.
 Court Charter Oak. r. Of A.. has ar- ranged a concert 10 be gieen in Han ua armory on Thanksgiving eEe. Lynch and Dunn's orchestra will rem der the music.
 Bernard r. Ganney. one Of the ablest lawyers in this city. is trying a case in New Haven today.
 Charles Burkhardt Of Linw00d street will spend the next few weeks In Greater New York.
 MET. and Mrs. c. ". KIett viii spend Thanksgiving at Mrs. Klett's former home in Worcester.
 Lieutenant Rawlings or Company ] is compiling a list Of men who have time to serve in the National Guard and will forHard the list 10 New Ha- ven sands>.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23

, at about s.s0 o'clock in the even ing. Dunn X McDonough are counsel for the plaintiff and the case is re- turnable in the superior court at Hartford oil the first Monday in De- cembcr. The plaintiff claims that he was exercising due care as he walked across the street al q point about op- posite the Universal club house of l.anders. Frary & Clark.
 He claims that the trolley car going in an eastcrly direction at high rate of speed was operated by employees Of tho defendant who were mex perienccd and incompetent AS a result of his injuries. which consisted of cuts. bruises and decorations about the head, arms and body. a fracture of the skull, four broken ribs and in- ternal injuries. Mir Mansworth was confined to the hospital for three weeks. It is further claimed that his injuries will be permanent
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
THE SANITARIIM'S THANKS
 GIVING.

There is one New Britain institution
 small only in physical aspects. great indeed in the good that it has done since its tentative formation a few years ago. ifs struggles. and its final acceptance as an institution tho city cannot afford to and has no intention apparently Of losing II is fbr New Britain Sanitarium where some Of tho sufferers from tuberculosis are cared for and which is open to an such as long as it's capacity allows mere to be received. Tn the winter months it is fHil eighteen being the limit of its capacity. Tn thc summer a fea leave, better able in inc healing sunshine to bear their burden, than they are in the cold Of winter.
 Thanksgiving day will coine to those nov in the sanitarium. There are but ten of them. but the superin- tendent Of the institution. Mrs. Jen- nie Bassette. feels that people Of the city do not want 10 forget those ten of the city's afflicted st this time when so many are planning 10 bring Thanksgiving cheer 10 the unforta- nate. She speaks just a word for them. asking that those disposed 10 do so will SHd n bit of cheer 10 the sani- tarium st tbis tims-sOrne of fine things that materially represent the Thanksgiving spirit
 The sanitsrium is iocsted near the Town Home and is considered by many to be q part or 1t. If is not a part Of the home. although many things have been sent to the home in the past which were intended for the patients at the sanitsrium.
 Perhaps as pathetic story as one | hears each year when festival days such as this come around. is that of the poor child on the sr--s who
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
GLASS UNITY BROKEN
Death of Dr. Nash B Sorwaik First of Those Who Graduated From Steve
 ens Away Ba1k In Is77.

New York. Nov z5.-The recent death Of Dr. l.. Fl. Nash in South Norwalk. Conn.,. has broken what is believed to be a record for class unity in American coIleges-46 years.
 Dr. Nash was member of the class Of 1877 Of Stevens Institute of Tech nOlOgg. the cOuntryis first mechanical engineering college. He and his nine fellow class members met in New York in June of last year for their forty-nfth anniversary dinner.
 His nine classmates all survive him. and al but one are engaged in active business.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
ADVICE TO NEW ENGLAND.

History tells us that certain Ro- man Emperor was in the habit, when driving in his chariot through the streets of Rome after some great vic- tory. Of having a slave stand at his elbow and, when the cheers and pandits of the populace became un- usually long and loud 1t was the duty Of the slave to lean close to the Elm peror and whisper in his ear: Re member, thou also art human" Thus the Emperor protected himself against the menace of growing vanity.
 Well might President T.. Kent Hub. bard, speaking at the annual meeting of the Manufacturers association Of Connecticut, have taken this for his text. He, speaking to New England manufacturers and in thorough sym psthy with them, carried the message to them, Remember, thou also art human" The story of his talk, pub lished in The Herald yesterday, tells of his sounding a warning note against over optimism that is not backed up by intensive effort. A paragraph Of his remarks should be emphasized especially.
 However I fear that many of
 us feel so self sufficient and com
 plscsnt that we are apt Co dis
 Nrf 4H
 of industry to other sections of the country. NC may say that
 we are New EnEiandefs by the
 grace Of God and through the
 discrimination of our ancestors. We may boast of our past Bu- premacy hut unless VIC heed the warning signals which have been set before us we cannot meet the competition which has developed. | And when I say we ! mean la
 bor. the investor the industrial
 executive. the legislator and the
 state execuffve-the latter two by
 no means the least important for
 it is they in whose hands lies q
 great measure Of direct respon-
 sibility'
 The Herald has taken occasion fre- ouentiy to note the reports Of eco- homie experts. telling Of the great de- selopment of manufacturing and oth- CT industry in various parts Of the country such as in parts of New York ststa and in the South This attitude has been taken not to suggest any ap- proachine danger to New England flanufacturing. but 10 emphasize the fact that ut can not rest upon eur laurels and expect to keep the pre- eminence we have enjoyed in tte past Compiacency has no place in pro- gress. There is every reason. how ever, why New England should main- tain and increase it's prestige. having the splendid foundation of years Of achievement upon which to buId 10 the future. There is need Of optimism s'backed up by intensive effort" It
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23

watches, wistfully. gifts of turkeys and other good things to eat being taken to others, while the deserted child stands fOrlorn-n0 turkey for his hungry body. The patients at the santarium are not neglected, nor hungry. nor forlorn. The most sym pathetic care is given them. But when Thanksgiving day comes it is not a happy thought to feel that they are forgotten when the good things are being carried through the city to other unfortunates. New Britain will be eagef to remember the sufferers out there at the sanitarium this year, now that their asttcntion has been called to them once again.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23

It's bad either way. If she has somebody to relieve her of the bur den Of housework, she will crack un- der the strain of auction bridge.
 The reason the lappnr isn't inter ested in political parties Is because they arc not enough like betting par. tics.
 When the detective promises to get at the bottom of the thing. you never know whether he means the ease or your purse.
 Changing an American dollar into marks doesn't require 20 much know1- edge Of arithmetic if you happen to have d peek measure.
 There IS chance for every youug author. except the one who knows his rejected stun is better than that ap- bearing in the magazines.
 Ton sant tell about the value Of college training. The youth who has sense enough 10 demand college train ing might have sense enough 10 sue. ceed without it.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
WANTS S25,OOO DAMAGES FOR
 INJURIES BY TROLLEY
James WanswO1h SutS Connecticut Co. As Result of East Main
 Street Accident.

James Mansworth of this city has brought suit for s25.000 against the Connecticut Co. as the result Of the plaintiff being struck and knocked down by an East Main street trolley car on East Main street on August
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
POPE ORDERS CHANGE
sy The Associated Press.

Rome, Nov. 23.-Pope Plus, it was announced today. has transferred the g as Of the bishopric of Alton. Hin ois. 10 Springfield. and has assigned to il Monsignor Grfnin with the title of bishop 0f Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
THE BIG GAME.

Tomorror. on St Mary's FIsid, win be staged the big annual anna tsur game in which the people of .ssu Britain are Interested. The New
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23

If it is dull and slow and wordy, some critic is sure to hail it as the great novel of the year.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23

When the experts figure out what Germany should pay, France will know at last just how much to re- gret losing.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
Facts andFancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN.

As a rule, however, those who marry for love marry for keeps.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23

In the police court every man has fair chance except the one who is guilty of three-day growth Of beard,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23

Tn the matter of making strange bedfellows, politics has no monopoly There is the business of camping out
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23

A governor who can seold some body else because prohibition isn't enforced must be remarkably pure in heart.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23

The only thing statesmen in Europe seem anxious to fix is the blame.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23

'I have done nothing but hit the high spots"
 An! Your life has been a dotted line''