davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-04
Fight Being Made on the
Cooperative Marketing Law
Centralized Interests Are Back of
Movement to Cripple Effective
ness-Outcome Watched

(.
Louis Schwartz, produce dealer
of Morristown, Minnesota, has
brought suit against the Minnesota
Cooperative Egg and Poultry Ex-
change, the Minnesota Potato Grow
ers' Exchange and about $50 local
cooperative marketing associations in
the state, to restrain these organiza-
tions from enforcing the provisions
of the Minnesota cooperative market
ing act, which prohibits dealers from
maliciously spreading false reports
about an association or its managers
or knowingly inducing member of
an association to break his marketing
contract with the organization.
Schwartz is backed in his action by
the National Butter, Egg and Poultry
Dealers Association, the Minnesota
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-04
M. A. NYE
Blue Valley Farm Service
Feeding Minerals

Feeding Minerals
The question of feeding minerals
is aNproblem in the minds of many
farmers. Whether mineral feeding
pays and just what and how much to
feed.
DR.. Eckles, chief of the Dairy De.
partment of the University of Mime
sofa, gives a very able answer on the
subject of Mineral Feeding, on the
Dairy Page of recent issue of The
Farm, Stock & Home Magazine.
The question and answer was stat
ed as follows:
c. S. K, Carleton county, Mimi,
writes:
els it advisable to feed cows a
mixture containing the following,
and, if so, how much: Steamed bone,
calcium phosphate, calcium carbon
ate, kainit, charcoal, sodium chloride,
potassium iodide?"
Ans: The question concerning the
advisability of feeding minerals can
not be answered by yes or no. In
general if legume hay and reason
able grain ration is fed in winter and
the cows are on grass in summer
there is no occasion for feeding min
erals. Exception to this would be
when the animals show an abnormal
appetite such as eating bones or
chewing wood and dirt. When min
eral shortage does occur it is calcium
(lime) or phosphorus or both.
Steamed bonemeal supplies both of
these and in the proportion used by
the animal. In the mixture men,
toned kainit has no value for animals
so far as is known. Sodium chloride
is common salt. Potassium iodide is
valuable in case your herd is troub-
led with goiter, otherwise not. If
some of your calves are born with
large Jumps on the throat, goiter is
the cause and can be prevented by
giving the cow very small amount
of iodide while carrying the calf. TIC
avoid goiter in calves mix one-tenth
of a pound of potassium iodide in
each 100 pounds of grain fed the
cows carrying calves, beginning &C
days before they are due to freshen
The mixture you give contains moth.
ing harmful but you are paying fol
a considerable proportion of mater.
ial which is of no value. We give
our dairy herd access to bonemea
constantly just as we do ordinary
salt, thinking it may do some gooG
and at any rate no harm is done
For this purpose we use the same
kind of bonemeal as is used for poul
try except it is ground very fine. This
is sold by packing companies as raw
bonemeal for feeding purposes. Il
you order steamed bonemeal without
specifying for what use it is to be put
you will get fertilizer bonemeal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-04
A TALK WITH A SAUK CENTRE
MAN
Mr.. Brown Tells Something of In
terest to Sank Centre Folks

There's nothing more convincing
than the statement of someone you
know and have confidence in. That's
why this talk with Mr.. Brown should
be mighty helpful here in Sank Cen
tire.
John M. Brown, says: "Last spring
l had a lame back and pains across
my loins. / could hardly get around
to do anything, and couldn't stoop or
lift without sharp, darting pains
catching me through my back. The
kidney secretions were highly colored
and passed irregularly. Three boxes
of Doan's Pills cured the lameness in
my back and corrected the kidney
action.
Over seven years later, Mr.. Brown
added: "Doan's cured me of an at
tack of kidney complaint and I still
use them now and then as proven
tative."
Coo at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-04

Butter, Egg and Poultry Dealers AS
ISOLATION and other allied organiza-
tons.
Contrary to reports this suit has
not concerned itself with the validity
of the marketing contract between
an association and its members, as
provided for under the law. This
provision has already been upheld in
a large number of actions in the
courts throughout the country, and
has recently been adjudged consti-
tutional by the Minnesota attorney
general, Clifford l.. Hilton.
The provision of the marketing act
which this suit aims to test out is
based on common law which has
been in force in this country and
others from early times, namely, that
a third party has no right to malic-
iously or knowingly induce the break
ing of a contract between two other
parties.
A hearing will be held December 6
St. Paul, at which time all parties
to the suit will be heard.
While the Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation news service division
was unable to secure a statement
from any of the organizations or in
dividuals VINO are parties to this
suit, it is understood that the injunc-
ton granted Schwartz, which expires
December 6, will be strongly resisted
by the attorneys for the cooperatives
and the attorney general of the
state. No stone will be left unturned
to thoroughly test out the validity of
the provision of the state law which
the suit has brought into question.
If necessary the case will be carried
to the Supreme Court.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-04
Undersfood

Mistress-I am woman Of few
words. If beckon with my hand that
means Come!
New Maid-That suits me, mum.
I'm also woman of few words. If I
shake my head that means I'm not
coming"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-04

Special Class Work for Dairy
Farmers-Every dairy farmer is in
tensely interested in the question of
how much grain and what kind can be
fed advantageausly at the present
high prices.
This is but one of large number
of timely subjects which will be pre-
scented by dairy husbandry division
men to dairymen attending the Farm
ers' and Homemakers' Week Short
course at University Farm, St. Paul,
December 20 to January 8.
Dairy specialists of the agricultur-
al extension service will help to pre-
sent the dairy program which will
include instruction in judging and
advice in the selection of dairy cattle,
feeding minerals, etc. Instruction in
dairy cattle judging will be illus
trated by lantern slides and the use
of the living animals. On Wednes-
day, December 81, the breeders asso-
Citations of the state will hold their
annual meetings at the farm and on
Thursday, January 1, the new dairy
building will be dedicated with an
address by A. J. Glover, editor of
Hoard's Dairyman.
The dairy program is only one of
a dozen or more programs dealing
with successful agriculture which will
be presented simultaneously each day
of the course. The editor of the
Sank Centre Herald can recommend
this course to it's farmer readers and
their wives, for special class work
and entertainment will be provided
for the homemakers as well as for
the men.
| Wilt Resistant Flax Will Be In De-
mand-Growers of wilt resistant va
rieties of flax are advised by A. c.
Army of the farm crops division of
the university to save all the seed pos
sible for the 1925 planting. Mr..
Army believes that Winona and North
Dakota la flax will be stronger in
price as seed than for crushing pur-
poses.
"The total production of flax in
1924 is 3O,000,000 bushels or the
heaviest we have ever KNOWN" says
Mr.. Army. "Crushers made use of
35, 100000 bushels in the past sea-
son and it is estimated that their
1925 needs will be 45,000,000 bush
els.
cit seems plain, therefore, that the
flax production of the United States
can be increased materially without
danger of price depreciation. If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-04
A Dreadful Misfake

Jack (showing photograph Of HIM
self on a donkey)-I had this taken
when was at the seaside last sum-
mer. Do you think it is like me?
Bat-Rather. But who's that on your
back?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-04

DEPARTMENT FOR THE ACRICULTURlSTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

which has a strong taste and is not
eaten readily.
Our experiments show that bone
chewing and wood gnawing by cattle
will stop in a few days when given
access to bonemeal.
BY C. II. Eckles,
Farm, Stock & Home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-04
WISE WORM

Chick-Don't you want to play with
me, Mr.. Worm?
Worm-No, I'm afraid 1t might be
foul play!
Subscribe for the Sank Centre
Herald if you want the Sank Centre
news.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01
MODERN CHURCH
TOBE DEDICATED
Belmont Congregation viii
Hold Services Sunday,

The members of the Belmont
United Brethren Church will hold
dedication services Sunday, for their
new church.
Members and neighbors have
succeeded in clearing the old church
from a mortgage. Money was i'm
mediately raised to start the new
church.
The church is modernly equipped
and represents a lot Of hard work
on the part of the neighbors and
members.
The exercises will start at 9 a.
m. The Sunday school will par
ticipate in a parade.
The Rev. ]. B. Parsons, Of the
White River Annual Conference
will preach at 10 a. m.
There will be an old-fashioned
basket lunch at noon.
Charles J. Orbison will speak at
p. m. followed by E. Howard
Cadle.
The Brookside Park Church Or
chestra will furnish music and the
Rev Gus George and wife from
Kentucky. will sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01

road, even If you located it. said the
sheriff. Il know the people you
mean. They had a car"
sim the Wreck ignored him.
is it country like this around
here?" he demanded. "All open and
plain sailirg?"
There's plenty Of open country. 8"
answered Sally, with a faint smile.
The Wreck amused Sally, just as
he did the sheriff. But she found
something more than amusement in
him. There were times when his as.
surance fairly startled her. Besides,
she still liked the idea Of making
her train.
Road part way and open country
the rest Of the way" observed the
Wreck. Anything the matter with
that? You don't hear me yelling?"
I'm hear you yelling if you try to
make it in a flvver." remarked the
sheriff, and he coupled another laugh
with it,
Sally was musing over it. and
found the idea slightly exciting.
Bob, 1 don't see any reason why
1t can't be DONE" she said, slowly.
And If we had to turn back, why
there's no harm. anyhow"
Turn backr echoed the Wreck.
What for? You want to catch a
train, don't you? Well, when 1 start
catching trains, catch EN-. Want
to go?"
why, I"
Sally looked at the sheriff. He
shook his head authoritatively.
Cant be done, Sally I know
what I'm talking about. And be.
sides
He paused to observe the Wreck,
who had pushed his chair back from
the table and risen. Sally nibbled at
her lip; there We're times when she
wished Bob would not be so sweep
ingly authoritative.
ANY time tomorrow that you're
ready, I'm ready" said the Wreck,
regarding her with stare that was
almost belligerent. And anybody
who tells you it can't be done Is sui
fering from arrested mental develop
ment."
He imped out Of the room, but
there was something absurdly ag-
gressive in his gait. Dan Morgan
eyed his back appraisingly and then
looked at the sheriff.
wrecks kind of saddle sore" he
observed, mildly, but he certainly
keeps clipper"
Hes a nut" said the sheriff. HE
can't do it in million years"
but he might. Bob" Sally had a
look in her eye that BODIED desire
for discussion.
What? In a flivver?"
"I've heard" said Dad Morgan
mot that I've got personal expert
ence-but I've heard that folks can
go most anywhere in them things,
except in society"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01
. 0K9X4 BY NEA Service Inc

train than maybe anybody else
around these parts"
The sheriff winked as he reached
for the coffee pot and helped himself
to another cup. He was a large,
healthy and well-pleased young man,
with a slightly boisterous air, even
in moments of repose.
Ma Morgan nodded, but made no
comment. Ma was never very talka-
tive; ordinarily she contended herself
with conf1rmatory mods, the opinions
and conclusions of others usually be
ing sufficient for her.
IF it wasn't for the fact that
there'd be no way of getting the
horse back, I'd ride over alone" said
Sally.
mo chance" declared the sheriff
Pooh! Why not? Why, Bob. I've
done 1t. I rode as far as the rail.
road last summer and I.know every
inch of the trail. And it's only about
thirty-five miles"
well, I wouldn't let you ride
alone. Besides, therell have to be
pack horse to take your grips. You
can't manage everything, Sally"
Sally thought she could, and she
felt faint resentment at the con
trary implication. But she had no
intention of arguing it with Bob; he
was always positive about things.
did you want to go to the rail.
road tomorrow"
1t was the Wreck speaking. All
through supper he had been eating
with a silent voraciousness that
caused Dad Morgan to wonder if
there were any nerves in the stom.
ach.
why'd planned to CO." said Sal
ly, but it seems we can't make it,
Certainly we can make it," de-
clared the Wreck, with sudden as
perity in his voice. why not? I'll
take you"
The sheriff laid down his knife
and stared. The Wreck never failed
to amuse him, but this was their
third meeting So the Wreck would
take her to the train, would he? The
sheriff glanced at Dad and grinned.
ION a horse?" he inquired.
''In a machine" answered the
Wreck, shortly.
"0h-h-h!' 1t was spoken with
gusty good nature. but it carried a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01

Yes, it sure would be lovely" said
the sheriff, easing down for speech
Going to put flivver over the
trail, Ell? What are you figuring
to do? Run her on two wheels?"
The Wreck made an irritable
movement Of his shoulders and
ignored him. He was still looking at
Sally.
Isn't there road he asked.
Its a road part of the way" said
Sally. "a good part Of the way,
Yes, it Is, Bob; you can drive a
wagon over it."
And what do you do when you
come to the mountain" inquired the
sheriff, smiling. II haven't noticed
any road there yet"
But it connects up with some
ether road before you get that far;
I'm certain of It," Sally was getting
interested. And the other road
must go somewhere. There We're
some people from the North who
came through in car only last
spring"
We'll. it's a long, roundabout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01
CHAPTER II
The bodybuilding Prairie

The ranch buildings were miles
back of them; how many, Sally
could not exactly tell, for there
was no speedometer on the f1ivver.
But they were fifteen miles from the
ranch, at least, and the railroad was
still more miles to the north. By
the trail which wound high along
the eastern flank of Black Top 1t was
about twenty miles, as nearly as
Sally could figure. They could not
follow the high trail, of course;
somewhere a road branched, which
they must take, and Sally was intent
on watching for the road.
1t was an odd sensation. humping
over the trail on wheels; it helped
her to forget that there had been
words with the sheriff the night be
fore, just as he was saddling to ride
back to his job at Fisher.
Once she remarked the fact to him
that 1t was a pretty bad trail, after
he had navigated a detour that car
ried them around boulder.
Bad trail?" he echoed, almost
sharply. You don't call this bad, do
you? 1 call it a boulevard"
He was obsessed with a resolve to
make the task so chi1dlishly simple
that the sheriff would eat his words
and be overwhelmed with NORTH.
cation.
The Wrecks name was Henry
Williams, and he belonged consid.
erably farther east than Sally had
ever been; as far as Pittsburg. in
fact. His coming to the BARN. had
been without specific generalization;
it was merely an incident, it ap.
peared, in great plan. They first
sighted him in the middle of a fore
noon, two weeks back, coming fu-
riously up the coulee, with radiator
that boiled like Old Faithful and a
carbon knock that sounded like the
crack of doom. He brought the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

RI AMT got any kick" unused
Dad. II got mine; enough,
anyhow. Let the rest of
'em hustle. They haven't come into
their rheumastim yet Only I'm sure
sorry that Sally's goin' to miss her
train"
So was Sally. But. true to Dad s
mental prediction, she did not say
much about it, even to Bob Wells,
who had ridden twenty miles to ex.
plain and would have to ride back
again that night. Bob was the sher-
if. He was other things besides
sheriff; things that were much more
important in a material way. He
had cattle Of his own, and a couple
Of mining claims that promised, and
he owned a general store at the coun-
ty seat. Dad Morgan said there
wasn't more likely young hustler
in all Montana than Bob Wells. And
when Bob took to calling on Sally.
Dad felt that the future was working
itself out in a proper and prosper
Gus fashion.
AS nearly as Dad could figue it
out, in the absence OF direct informa
ton, Sally was going East to see
about things for her trousseau. Any.
how, the sheriff seemed to be certain
enough about it. and Sally made no
denial. She had known Bob Wells
since she first rode her own pony,
as a little wild thing raised on the
BARN., and she did not encounter
any surprise in the idea Of marrying
him.
Il reckon" said Dad, as he glanced
up from his supper, that Bob's got
more to lose by your nissin' that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01
GOOD BYE
EAT :
LOST 43 P0UNDSin 7 WEEKS-French
Discovery Rsrks out Wonders --Simpk,
Easy Way IS Explained 10 You FREE.

AT last kissed good-by TO che Ugly
rolls OF tat which burdened me for years
to-day am a new woman, hlled with pep.
and energy. No more tired feeling. bac.e-
ache, pains nor ills-no more pufhng-no
more trouble getting clothes TO 1T me
from wall flower l became one OF the
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looks and envies my health. am con-
WINGED from the results ! have obtained
and from the cases of several people I
know. that any man or woman burdened
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sende. inquire and a, at the same tinse I'M
marvellous new French discovery. For
years l had tried everything known to
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Madame Elaine of $50 West 3ist street.
what l should do 70 reduce. The result
was that in less than seven weeks l bad
lost - pounds. ] DID NOT HAVE 10
USE DANGEROUS DRUGS-WEAKEN-
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CREAMS, NOR DID WEAR PAINFUL
REDUCING GARMENTS This discovery
is simple, easy, safe. With it you can
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you need to do Is to go TO any good drug
take 2 small tablets before each meal.
SAN-GRI-NA is GUARANTEED ALSO
LUTELY HARALESS-cannot injure
Four health, in any way; on the eoatrary.
after l took SAN-GR1-NA my entire
system felt stronger, my food digested
better-no more bloating, headaches nor
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AWAY, you should hnd yourself filled with
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Madame Elaine herself lost 50 pounds in
! months with this wonderful SAN. CREa
MA. have lost over - pounds in +
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their figures slender and ATTRACTIVE with
huction of excess fat. You are bound ta
use 1t some day-why not to-dayi-(Nra.
G. B., N. Y. City,
San GriNa is now sold at any Of
Haag's. Hooks or Goldsmith Bros
Drug Stores.--Adyertisegent-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01
CUBAN FREIGHT SERVICE

Freight shipment from Indianapo-
lis TO Havana, Cuba, with only one
transfer is possible through a new
service established by the Southern
Railway System in connection with
the Florida East Coast Railway, w.
F. Wilson, Indianapolis representa-
tive, announced today.
Less than carload shipments may
be made in six days from Cincinnati,
Wilson said. No extra packing or
marine insurance is required.
The cars run direct to Havana by
way OF Key West and the ferry.
Indianapolis ships many products
to Cuba. chief being automobiles
and meat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01
CONCERT is ANNOUNCED
Arndt's Military Band to Play at
Willard Park.

Arndt's Military Band under
direction of Herman Arndt will play
at Willard park Sunday at $3.50 p.
m. The concert is a part of the
city's program Of concerts this sum-
mer under supervision Of the park
board
The program:
"Mandalay," "Linger Awhile, -
Parade Of the Wooden Soldiers, -
Shuttle Along" "a Kiss in the
Dark" William TELL There s
Yes, Yes, in Your Eyes, Mr.. Radio
Man." Pilgrim Chorus from Tam.
hauser," Southern N.antathon
Songs" "Rafferty's Raffle," "Stars
and Stripes Forever" and "Star-
Spangled Banner"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
VIII Help You.

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning. itch
ing Eczema quickly by applying Zemo
furnished by any druggist for 35c.
Extra large bottle. 500. Healing be
gins the moment Zemo is applied. In a
short time usually every trace of Ec-
zema, letter, Pimples, Rash, Black
heads and similar skin diseases will be
removed.
For clearing the skin and making It
vigorously healthy, always use Zemo,
the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. When
others fail ii is the one dependable
treatment for skin troubles Of all kinds
Zemo Soap, 25c-Zemo Ointment, SOC
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01
TodayS Best
Radio Features

Copyright, 1924, by United Press
WEBB. Chicago (S10M $50 P. NJ.
CST-Late concert.
WIZ, New York t455M and WGY,
Schenectady (3s0M) 1870 P. M, EST
New York Philharmonic Orchestra
KDKA, Pittsburgh (326M 8 P. NJ,
EST-Concert by South Avenue
Church mixed quartette.
WHAS, Louisville (4:00M 1880 2.
NJ, CST-Concert program, includ'
ing broadcasts from leading hotels
and theaters.
WICK, Detroit (517M $50 P. NJ,
EST-Concert of vocal and instru-
mental soloists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01

thought, at any rate, for he glared
through his horn-rimmed glasses and
pushed his plate back.
Want me to drive you over in
the machine?" he demanded switch
ing his glance to Sally. He flung it
out as a sort of sweeping challenge
that included even Ma.
why, it would be lovely" said
Sally.
The sheriff took plenty of time to
laugh. He rather expected Dad to
join. but Dad merely remained
quizzical. Ma and Sally were watch
ing the Wreck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-01
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Dad Morgan stands leaning against
the corral fence on his Barn ranch,
watching the approach O: two riders
They are his daughter. Sally, and an
eccentric young fastener who is visit
ing the ranch to recuperate from
nervous breakdown The visitor is
known as the Nervous Wreck
Wreck" for e short-and is a hope
less tenderfoot
Dad tells Sally that Bob Wells. her
fiance, will be unable to escort her to
the train next morning. She is dis
appointed. Sally has been educated
in the east and knows the ways of
places far beyond the range" as Dad
puts it. Dad Morgan's ranch is a
rather small one, and there is an air
of idleness aobut it, rs it a ranch
taking long and honorable rest. The
busy years are behind it,