The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-19
DEPARTMENT FOR THE AGRICULTURISTS

Menus Students of the home eco
Monies division of the department OF
agriculture, University of Minnesota,
are planning Thanksgiving dinners
for Minnesota's housewives. Under
the guidance of their professors in
nutrition, they are working I'D menus
such as they think would give the
Thanksgiving feaster a maximum
amount of pleasure with a minimum
of unpleasant after-effect, at moder-
ate cost of money and labor to the
family.
One menu, which looks very
tempting, and yet really provides
for well balanced meal, is this:
Bouillon
Roast Turkey Dressing
Cranberry Ice
Baked Potatoes on Half Shell
Buttered Green Beans Rolls Butter
Head Lettuse Salad French Dressing
Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream
Coffee
A simpler meal, for smaller
group perhaps, substitute duck for
turkey in this menu:
HIdpS ulG SOChIdll
Roast Duck Apple Stuffing
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Caulifower, Hollandaise Sauce
Cranberry Jelly Rolls
Squash Pie
Nuts Coffee or Milk
AS decorative addition, one
young woman suggests a basket, of
fruit for centerpiece, candlesticks
bearing orange-colored candles at
each side of the center, and place
cards in the form of flat paper
pumpkins or turkeys.
Sixteen Colt Club Boys Win Free
Trips-What is said to be the first
colt raising project for club boys
and girls in this country has just
eliminated in an announcement of
awards from the office of T. A.
Erickson of University Farm, the
state club leader.
Colt clubs were organized in
eight counties with combined
membership of about rs boys and
one girl. The contest which was
conducted by the agricultural ex-
tension service of the state Univer-
sity had the financial support of
the Minnesota Horse Breeders as
ISOLATION, which will give the win
ner in each county a free trip to
the International Livestock EXPOSE
ton and the second place winner in
each county free trip to a Mime
sofa junior short course.
Winners of first honors in the
<lnf
Rynning of Kittson county, Thorn
as Coleman of Olmsted county,
Armin Kuehn of Redwood county,
Floyd Routh of Waseca county,
Cyril Meyer of Goodhue county,
Charles W. Stone of Washington
county, and Roscoe Gallagher of
Murray county.
Harvey bankers of Lake City,
Wabasha county, won first place in
the state essay contest organized by
the Horse Association of America.
Four other Minnesota boys also
won a prize of SIS for their essays
which will be entered in the ma
tional contest eliminating at the
Royal Stock Show at Kansas City.
The production and sale of horses
in the community is the theme for
all essays.
University Bulletin Goes Like Hot
Cakes Since announcement was
made from the Office of Publications
at University Farm few weeks
ago that Special Bulletin No. 90, en-
titled Barns" had been published
by the division of agricultural ex-
tension in from 80 states of the 48
composing the union and from two
provinces of Canada. Requests
have come from all the northern
states; from New York, New Jer-
sey, Massachusetts,, and Rhode
Island on the east; California and
Oregon on the west, and Mississippi
Alabama and other states on the
south. BARNS" is a 24-page bulletin
written and illustrated with plans
drawn by H. B. White and M. G.
Jacobson of the agricultural engi-
neering staff for general purpose
barns, beef barns, dairy COW and
horse stalls, stables and sheds.
Bouska to Give Two Talks at cup
College-Frank Bouska of Chicago
an internationally known authority
on buttermaking and in general
charge of the manufacturing pro-
cesses of one of the largest creamery
concerns in this or any other coun-
try, will give two actresses on Visit.
ors' Day of the short course for adj
vanced creamery operators opening
at University Farm, St. Paul, Mon
day, November 80. and continuing
two weeks. Mr.. Bouska, who is one
of the highest. salaried men of the
creamery industry, will speak on