davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07
IMPROVING GRADE
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Progressive Roosevelt county dali
rymen are making some Roadway in
the increase of quality production
of their dairy products as indicated
by the steps taken by a number of
such farmers, farming organizations
cooperating business men and the
creameries in the county. The first
stem along the line Of quality pro-
duction on the farm is the labelling
by farmers of the butter and other
dairy products that are m%anufac-
tured at home and sold to private
customers and business houses IN the
towns. 1t has been found that most
business men, especially those who
handle ranch butter are willing to
nav a premium for butter that is of
the highest quality that can be pro-
duced and they have encouraged the
farmers to take the necessary pre-
cautions to produce such products by
paying such premium.
1t is further found that the farmer
who takes pride in marketing high
grade dairy products is glad to have
his name and his trade mark on his
product. 1t is useless to say that
such activities give the farmer who
is trying to increase quality prof.
ucts the benefit of his efforts while
the one who makes poor products
has to take the regular poor products
price for it.
The other step along these lines
has been inaugurated by Mr.. Tasker,
manager of the Culbertson cream
cry. through a system of cream rat
ing which he has in his plant. Mr..
Tasker buys his cream and pays the
highest premium for fresh sweet
cream and has three other grades be-
low that. There is as high as 10
cents a pound difference in butter
fat between the first and the fourth
grades, which undoubtedly means
that the farmer who takes the most
precaution to bring in good cream
gets repaid for his effort. 1t is i'm
possible for a farmer or a creamery
mar to make good butter out of rot
ten cream On the other hand there
is always a good demand and a good
price for good butter and this is the
chief reason why Mr.. Tasker has in
a%ugurated this method of doing bust
ness, and there is no question that 1t
will do much towards the develop
ment of the proper dairy methods
in Roosevelt county. Mr.. T~retsven,
dairy extension specialist, has recent
" issued a circular on how to pro
duce quality dairy products, show
ing where most of the bacteria creep
in which causes poor products and
the county agent will be glad to mail
any fsrmer in Roosevelt county one
of these circulars on request.-D. B.
Noble, County Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07

lam Birdseye, of Washington. Inere
will be music furnished by town or
chestras, bands and other local tai
ent, and it is believed that any woman
who can attend this camp Will De
well repaid for the time spent.
Organized communities should AT
least have one delegate at these
camps, and two if possible. II a
community treasury has any funds
it is customary to pay half OF the
expenses of the camp. The cost OIL
the camp will be $3.50 for the four
days. For further information re-
garding these camps write TO tle
county agents Office and an appli-
cation blank will be mailed to you
and such other information as you
DESIRED. B. NOBLE, County
Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07
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P. NJ. Krebsbach was a business
caller in Poplar the latter part of the
week.
Ed Krebsbach and Elmer Dye went
TO Fargo Tuesday on business.
Mrs. James DeWane and Cleo
spent Sunday in the P. Schillinger
home.
Joe Schillinger was in Wolf Point
Sunday.
Mrs. F. H. Young and Mrs. Dye
were Wolf Point shoppers Thursday.
Mary Kathryn Dye spent Saturday
and Sunday with her cousin, Ethel
Nefsger.
Hugo Vertegen and family called
Sunday at the c. E. Nefsger home.
Several from this vicinity went to
Circle to attend the roundup.
The Wolf Greek school. district 16,
in the Dick Nefger neighborhood car
RED off the silver trophies. Miss
lillian Hubbard is teacher. Hurrah
for the Wolves.
Claud McFarlane and wife were in
Wolf Point Tuesday.
r. H. Young was a business caller
in Wolf Point Tuesday.
The dance held here was well at
te~ded and every one enjoyed a good
time.
Mildred Windsor Of Sand Creek
spent Sunday with Anna Verstegen.
There will be a dance at the Vida
hall and all are requested to be sure
to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Erickson spent
Sunday at the A. Kitner home.
Carl Verstegen and family spent
Sunday at the Pete Johnson home on
Sand Creek.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07
COUNCIL PASSED
ON TT BUSINESS
Continued from first page)
Resolution No. 109

Resolution No. 1OS
Resolution No. 100 was introduced
by Alderman Appelgren, the title Of
which is as follows;
"a Resolution of the City Council
of the City Of Wolf Point, Montana,
levying and assessing a tax upon
each lot, piece and parcel of land
lying within the boundaries of spec
ial Improvement district No. Il, to
defray the cost Of maintaining said
improvements therein; fixing the
amount of each partial payment
made, and the dates when same be-
come delinquent, and declaring an
emergency"
The above resolutions were read as
of their first reading.
Communications
A communication from w. v. d.
Chapman. secretary-treasurer of the
Wolf Point Volunteer Fire depart
ment, notifying the council of the
results Of the election of officers and
appointments made by the depart
ment, as follows:
Elective officers: Chas. r. Howe,
fire chief; VIM. F. McConnon, assist
ant fire chief; w. V. D. Chapman,
secretary-treasurer.
The following were the appointive
officers:
Todd Stanley, fire marshal; I. B.
Butler, driver No. 1; Ray Kelberer,
driver No. 2; T. B. Busby, captain
hose company No. 1; Oliver Mont
gomery, hydrantman company No.
Ted Stennes and Fay Bartholomew,
nozzlemen company No. /; V. E. Al
bert, captain hose company No. 2;
Joe Klimkhammer, h~ydrantman COM
pany No. 2; NJ. 8. Listerud and w.
V. D. Chapman, nozzlemen company
No. 2.
Moved by Alderman Dewitt that
the election and appointments of the
Wolf Point Volunteer Fire depart
ment be approved, seconded by Al
derman Cherry and carried.
The oaths of office of Alderman
Mcneil as alderman from the first
ward, under date of April 16, Alder
man Appeloren as alderman from
the, second ward, under date of April
20; Alderman Ferguson as alderman
of the third ward, under date OF
April 16; V. A. Lovall as city treas
urer, under date of April %, were
all read and it was moved by Alder
man Johnson that they be approved,
seconded by Alderman Dewitt and
carried.
Reports of Committees
Alderman Johnson, chairman Of
the park committee, reported that
at the meeting of the park committee
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07
SAND Rel

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07
WIDE AWAKE-PIONEER
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Lily Fachner, Alvin and Arnold
Wiebe and Hilda Bartel visited with
the A. F. Toavs young people Sun
day.
The Pioneer and Wide Awake
schools took advantage of May Days
pleasant weather to make excursion
trips.
Ordean Olson spent the weekend
in Wolf Point.
The Walters called on Mr.. and
Mrs. 2. Bartel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Nickel spent
Sunday afternoon at the Cor Bartel
home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Wiebe
on May 2nd, a daughter. Mother and
daughter are staying with Mrs. Deck
IN Wolf Point.
The Pioneer teacher, Miss Flora
Walter, was entertained last Tues
day night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. f. Nickel.
Our schools are looking forward to
the Volt field meet and hoping that
the nice weather will continue until
after May II.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07
NICKWALL
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Mrs. Frank Steele of Wolf Point
and Walter Blair of Poplar celebrat-
ed their birthdays Sunday at the
home of the former S daughter, Mrs.
r. L. Wilson at Nickwall. Dinner
was served at noon by Mesdames R.
[. Wilson, D. C. Witt. w. J. Marshall,
Harold Bawden and Walter Blair.
Among those present who enjoyed
thu happy occasion were Charles
Witt, irwin Bawden, Arthur Wilson,
Harold Bawden, D. C. Witt and K.
l. Wilson and families, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wilson, Oral Witt, Carl Thorn.
John Bawden, Clarence Hewitt. Jim
Bawden. Frank Wilson, Miss Grace
Martin of Nickwall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Blair and daughter, Mrs.
Brade Nelson and daughter, John
Holland and Jay Adeline of Poplar
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Steele OF
Wolf Point.
Ed Goolsby of Hamblin was a Sat
urday night visitor at D. c. Wits.
John Bawden visited most of last
week at the Steve Robinson home
near Scobey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Dietrich were
Sunday visitors with Mrs. Dietrich's
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brade Nelson spent
Friday at the Dietrich home.
Miss Margaret Haiser of Sunnyslde
spent the weekend with Waneta and
lola Baker.
A seven and a quarter pound boy
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. G. Everett
Raker at the home of Mrs. Irwin
Rawden. Mother and baby are get
ting along fine.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07
VIDA

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07
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Ralph Seminars was a Circle visi-
tor Sunday. Miss Gladys Shaw ac-
accompanied.
Miss Avis Miller, teacher of the
Mus school. and some of her pupils
attended the roundup at Circle last
Thursday and Friday, IN some Of
our recent items we sad that Miss
GLADYS Shaw was preparing to at
tend the roundup with her pupils,
but somehow we made a mistake, as
we intended to say Miss Avis Miller.
Tt was u mistake hat time, not tn
printers. (Hooray.)
Refreshing showers fell Sunday
morning which win be very benefie-
ial for the growing crops.
w. L. Young Of Wolf Point was
a caller in our vicinity SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sickels AID
family were Sunday afternoon visitors
at the Seminars home.
Vernal Carman spent Sunday with
home folks.
Rev Sutherland of Rock Springs
expects to hold services at the Sand
Creek school house on Sunday, May
10 at II a. m. He will also give
a steroptican lecture at the Mus
school Sunday evening.
C. W. Styer and Clarence Styer
and the Misses Anna Anderson and
Juliet Siljenberg were visiting Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Len Nutter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07
VOLT NEWS A
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The Volt teachers and their pupils
went on a nature study hike Friday
afternoon.
Miss Donoghue and the Misses
Tena and Elizabeth Funk made a
business trip to Wolf Point Satur-
day.
A number of the VOTERS attended
the Benrud dance Saturday evening.
A large crowd and a good time was
reported.
Don't forget the dance at the Pro
gressive school Saturday evening,
May 9. A good time and good music
is assured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdina spent Sun
day at NJ. J~acobson's near Waska.
Josephine and Joe Robin motored
from the Point Saturday to attend
the dance. They returned Sunday.
Miss Ella Carlson spent Saturday
and Sunday with her folks.
The Misses Irene DER and Cathe-
rine Funk spent Sunday morning at
the Sunshine Cottage, so as to join
the girls in their visit at Conroy's
where they were entertained at din
ner.
The Volt store is offering some
good bargains, beginning now and
ending May IA.
The c.. Gibbs family motored
through here enroute to their new
home in Navajo where they recently
bought a store.
The Misses Tena Funk and Irene
DER accompanied Ray DER to the
Point Monday.
Amy of the Volt patrons who have
not already cashed in their letter
offers on Nash coffee please do so
before May Ia.
The Volt merchant made a special
trip to the Point Tuesday to get a
load of block salt. No doubt the
community's stock will be pleased
to know this as they have been wait
ing for this shipment for some time.
Pierre Taylor of Nashua made an
unsuccessful trip to Volt Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

J. Harold Bawden moved to his
homestead near Nickwall Tuesday
afternoon.
Harry Rounds of Poplar is moving
onto the j. Romans homestead.
D. D. Baker was a Poplar visitor
Wednesday.
Hank Haiser and family visited
Sunday at the C. H. Baker home.
J. H. Bawden attended the funeral
of Mrs. John Robinson at Scobey
Tuesday and returned home the same
Jaxy
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07
Girls Win
Honors at Dillon

Enid Everett and Doris Everett,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. W. 3.
Everett of this city are on the honor
list for the winter quarter of the
Montana State Normal college, ac-
cording to a dispatch from Dillon
dated Tuesday. To be placed on his
list a student must earn more than
two honor points per credit.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07

The new sugar beet factory at
Chinook received rs carloads of new
materials for building.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07

Montana shopmen are reported
practically free of debt.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

who Is one Of the active members of
the Monday Opera Supper Club, which
recently entert aimed the Grand
Duchess Cyril, has been esta ablish-
ing the vogue of the vast dressmak-
ing establishment in Paris with
which the Grand Duchess Marie,
daughter of the Duke Paul, who was
assa ssinated in the early days Of the
World War, Is associated The i'm
perial Russian lady has charge of the
embroidery and marvellous hand X
which is a feature of these gowns.
and her handicraft is well displayed
in the great square of tapestry over
the door OF the house in Rue Mon
taigne, which shows the famous Per-
sian dog "kitmir," supposed to guard
the treasures therein and bring good
luck to all who enter. Some 40 or so
other Russian exiles taught fine en-
broidery In happier days are under
the grand duchess and execute Per
sian, Chinese, even the bizarre effects
of the Ethiopian tribes, for gowns
and evening wraps. So industrious
have been Mrs Morris and her asso-
ciates in the Russian Relief Society
Evening star., 1925-01-25

are 80 mixed that they extend like q
tree, which Is what baum means.
II is 8 delicious confection, and was
the gift OF the Hamourg- American n
line officials to their generous host
and hostess on many visits to Wash
ington. Nine. Peter serves some de-
lightful little sandwiches of which
fish is the main ingredient, with egg
and a sauce, all mysterious to Ameri-
can visitors, but wonderfully appe-
tizing. and serving to strengthen
ones desire for dinner rather than
to spoil the flavor of it.
Chauncey Depew Is the grand old
man of st. Augustine and his well
come to the old fort last week when
he arrived with Mrs. Depew to pass
the next two months, added, so he
declared, good 10 years to his life.
The former Senator is the founder
and president of the Historical So
ciety Of the old Spanish city and his
Winters always begin with a general
reception in its grim old offices which
are located In the very heart OF what
was later called Fort Marion and
which was the defense of st. Angus
tine from the sea A lovelier scene
could not be imagined than the court
of the fort, where hundreds OF mas
SlVe polnSettla trees had been con-
veyed and where the grouping Of
hibiscus gave a genuine tropical ap-
pearance to the fiesta. The old states
man made his customary address and
detailed the progress OF the scholars
who have been enrolled from every
section OF the country in unearthing
the old documents which treat OF the
building and the fortifying of Fort
Marion, it's last name conferred by
the English after they had wrested It
from Spain as a result of the conflict
following the Revolutionary War. 1t
had been previously Fort st. Angus
tine and was the chief defense OF
east Florida, and the town Of St. Au
gustine, which was its oldest capital
The French held IT for a time and
changed the name 10 Fort ST. Etienne,
but 1t Is now permanently known as
Fort Marion and as this has a good
Evening star., 1925-01-25

In New York and other cities that
this special pranch Is last gete4ne 81
sound financial basis and there IS
talk of opening New York shop.
Old washington1ans breathe a sigh
OF content that the historic home of
John Hay and its neighbor. equa ly
renowned in the domain of letters as
the Washington residence of Henry
Adams, are not to be demolished az
ter all. Both mansions have been
tentatively sold by the real estate
dealer who purchased them to a
select committee Of the G. o. P. They
are to be remodeled into one dwell
ing as the national headquarters or
the Republican committee, with am
pie room to entertain visiting State
chairmen and for the many confer
ences held from time to time during
| each year. 1t seems peculiarly MT
ting climax TO the annals of this fine
brick house, for John Hay was for
many years the friend and conhdant
| of Lincoln and likewise one of the
Emancipator's best biographers. Hen
| ry Adams was in the opinion of many
more the Whig which his grandfath-
| er was than q Republican in the
| strict meaning of the term. But he
was of the clan and his political his
| tory must be studied by all who wish
| a u
Senator and Mrs. Wadsworth are
spending their last Winter in this
home. which is so dear to John Hays
| daughter, and in the Spring they will
| take possession of their new mansion
| in Woodland drive, recently pur-
chased from Mrs. Charles d. Wetmore.
The Sam Houston polo team of San
Antonio has been waging a friendly
war on the crack players of Mexico
| City, where brilliant tournenent
| has been staged. The Houston team,
| however, is minus the excellent lead
| ership OF Capt. Richard Negley, who
was thrown in a trial game, broke
| his ankle and was rushed home for
treatment. Capt. Negley. 1t will be
remembered, married Miss Laura
Burleson, daughter OF the former Post
! master General, and their home in
San Antonio Is one of the beauty
spots Of that attractive city. The
American team now in conflict with
the Mexicans is led by Lieut.. Guy C.
| Benson and other players are Lieut..
Eugene Mckinley, Lieut.. ]. c. Smith
| and Capt. J. A. Hettinger, all Army
mon stationed at Fort Sam Houston
| outside of San Antonio. The
| Mexicans have in their quota
Capt. Manuel Campero, Senor Eduardo
Iturbide. Senior Jose Mendraza and
Senior Jorge Perada. and they have as
| a team an aggregate of about Is
| goals. This is the first polo tour.
nament of any importance ever ar
ranged between the players north and
| south Of the international boundary
the Rio Grande, and hundreds of Tex
ans have made the long journey
Evening star., 1925-01-25

which Fort Sam Houston has staged
some of the most spectacular polo
games Played outside this Winter. 1t
is one Of the few places where polo
n the field may be enjoyed from one
years end TO another.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

across the mountains to the Mexican
piual to give enthusiasm and sup
port to the home team. 1t is now
ne hope, seemingly well founded. 70
have this tournament an annual af-
fair, next year on the fine field on
Evening star., 1925-01-25

in New York and other cities that
this special pranch Is last get.lns -
a sound financial basis and there IS
talk of opening a New York shop.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

American sound. recalling the gal
liant cavalry leader from the Caro-
linas, such 1t Is destined to remain
in American historical annals.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
LUTHERAN CHURCH
n0-Io


Mr.. Sidney WestDy, who has bean
teaching religious school at Plenty
wood, will be ready to begin school
at the Dooley Lutheran church Mon
Gay morning, June 29th. at 600
clock. Parents are earnestly re-
quested to send their children or
oflng them to school even if il should
interfere somewhat with vour other
dGtles. Remember the time and place
and make arrangements to have vour
children attend regularly. Two weeks
OF religious school is not mucn b1t
when made use of, it will helm some
IN giving the children that RELIGIONS
training which is most necessary fo1.
Their welfare in life.
CIRCUIT MEETING
The N. E. Montana circuit meeting
VIII be held at the Scobey Lutheran
church, Rev. G. J. Tjomsland's CHARGE
on June $3.50. The meeting will he
GIN Sunday at 1920 with Divine ser-
wees and church education and CON
tlnue with discussion of the eircuit
I. Three sessions
daily. Let all who possibly can at
tend this meeting.
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday, July 5th, Rev. I. o. Twedtb
OF t'roid will conduct the following
services: rs
PlentywOOd at II a. m.
Antelope at 2:30 p. m. in Morse.
A. M. EGGE, Pastor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
SCHOOL NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Heppner. Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Mikkelsen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mrs. Chris Mikkelsen and Peter
Jensen were in the County Superin-
tendent's office on Wednesday on
school business.
Cora Risa and Miss Garneau called
Wednesday at the County Superin-
tendent's office.
A petition has been filed with
County Superintendent Crone to trans
fer E12 of Sec. 80 and all of Sec.
and Sec. "a, Twp. Sc, Range 81 from
District 43 to District "a. The hear
ing is set for July 6.
Miss Isabelle Braden, former Coun-
ty Nurse of Sheridan County, called
on County Superintendent Crone on
Thursday.
Certificates of school district tax
levies are fast coming in.
A list of the names of the eighth
grade graduates for 1925 not vet pub
hshed is almost complete and will an
pear next week.
Attorney Harlow Pease of Helena
called at the Office of the County Su-
perintendent Wednesday.
The following called at the Coun-
ty Superintendent office the past
week: F. w. Martin, H. H. Brenden.
Hannah johnson, Mr.. Levang. Joe
Pace, Mr.. Paulson, Harry Richwine,
Mr.. Foss, DR. and Mrs. Cooper, Alpha
Scott, r. F. Lipsccmb, w. o. Lans-
rud, Harry Baker, Selma Christopher
son, Mr.. Sherry, Louis Budke, Mrs.
John A. Newburg, Mrs. H. A. Ehr-
manntraut, Fern NewbUrg, D. I.
Ryan, Mr.. Kjerrumgaard, Mr.. Eaton,
and Mr.. Gunderson
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
we're issued at the Clerk of Courts
office:
Jens Rasmussen and Marie Jacob
son, of Dagmar, on June 9th.
Henry Slayer and Marjorie Hazel
hurst, both of Tribune, Sask., on
June 18th.
Gaylord Tyler of Homestead and
Eva Bates of Medicine Lake, on June
18th.
Joseph Spooner of Iverness, Mont,
and Miss Myrtle SINNERS Of Plenty
wood, on June 16h.
John Highland and Helena Lantz,
both Of Bergfeld, Sask., Canada, on
June 10th.
Avery Knight and Doris Store,
both of Redstone, cn June 22nd.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26

DR.. J. C. Storkan went to O,,tloo1
on a professional call last Wednesdav
A. c. Erickson went to Wolf Point
sunday to attend to business matters
New OXfOrds in the new sbadas y,
tan for Men and Women. -
]. A. JOHNSON.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Larsen and dauob
ter, MISS Magdalene from Wesfbv
were visiting in this city Sunday.
90
Enest Lank and 0. H. Koch made
q business trip to Sidney last Tues
ReideT Leer, prosperous far,,or
from near Reserve, was seen in H. t6a
city Thursday. ''i0
Mr.. Clark, representing the Ma
uonal Cash Register Co., of Regina
was mere Wednesday on business.
90
Orvllle johnson was called Tuesday
to Monroe, Wash, on account of tbe
severe illness of his father.
90
Mrs. J. A. johnson and son Alden
were present at the Williston-PIentv,
wood ball game Sunday at WilIiston.
90
Bathing Suits for Men, Women and
Children. very reasonably Dricad
!. A. JOHNSON.
Bert TorstensOn went to Wolf Point
tuesday, to attend the Jack O'Gradv
case. u S'''y
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Marsh were in
the city Wednesday doing extensive
Leo O'Donnell left Thursday for
where the will join the VII
lston base ball team for the summer.
Silk vests and boomers. Very at
-ractiVe in appearing, wearing GuaIi- |
y and price. ]. A. JOHNSON.
90
Before buying your tractor. see
he latest features in the AIlis CHAIN |
ers. Sold by PETERSON COMPA- /
Ny, The Winchester Store.
Myrtle Donaldson left Thursday for
NInot, n. D., on business for the
donaldson garage. On her return trip
me will bring back a new car.
90
Get that 4th of July dress before
hey are all picked over at THE
FASHION SHOP. Bargains never
efOre duplicated. Mrs. HeIgeson.
The L. G. Zeidler and Oscar Gul-
ckson families were among the local
all fans who went to Williston Sun
ay.
Get your new DeLaval Cream Sen
ratOr nOw-95 per cent of the
reameries in the world use DeLavaIs.
hey must be the best. Sold bv +
'ETERSON COMPANY. The Win I
hester Store. Il