The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-31
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DEPARTMENT FOR THE ACRlCULTURISTS

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second, 116 bushels, and Rollo
Compe of Martin county, third, 112.-
SO bushels. Richard Fischer of
Renville was second to Lanner in the
central section, 101 bushels, and
Paul Palmer of Hennepin county was
third, 80 bushels.
In the north Philip Lembke of
Aitkin county was first, 80 bushels;
Garvin Lundberg of Kittson county,
second, 81 bushels, and Clarence
Mielke of Ottertail third, Sd. 26
bushels
The five acre corn project was
won by Everett Evanson of Martin
county, sos bushels field run. Ir-
win Ballard of Redwood county
was second, 1888 bushels. Other
good yields were turned in by Cas-
sius French of LIE Sueur county,
412.50 bushels, and by Arnold
Myhre of Lyon county, who grew
80 bushels on nine acres.
About 400 boys and girls were
members of the corn club in Mime
sofa in 1925. The best yields are
close to the best made in any pre-
vious year.
D.
Bank Gives Free Trip to "U''
Farmers Course-The First National
Bank of Sandstone, Pine county, will
pay travelling and maintenance ex-
penses of representative citizen who
will be chosen to attend the Farmers
and Homemakers' Week Short Course
at University Farm, January 10 to
%. This delegate or representative
will be selected by voting contest in
which each patron of the bank will be
entitled to one vote.
"Those who have attended this
course have received world of
good from it and tho exchange of
ideas with other farmers through
out the state" say the bank officials
in their announcement of the free
trip.
"Realizing the benefits that may
be received from this course, the
First National Bank has decided to
send delegate from its community
at it's own expense so that we may,
in a measure, share in those benefits"
Il
Budget Expert Will Speak at 'U'
Course-Women who attend the
Homemakers' Week Short Course at
University Farm, st. Paul, January
10 to %, will have four opportuni-
ties to hear Mrs. Clara Ingram JUDD
son, a home economist budget expert
of national reputation. ''The Fam
lily Money" is the subject for Mrs.
Judson's first talk, which will be
given at 9:15 A. NJ, Wednesday,
January 20. On the general pro-
gram Wednesday evening she will
discuss Americas Biggest Problem.
On the following day she will speak
on spending Ones Hours" and
"Good Reading for the Family. "
The homemakels viii have con-
tinuous program of their own from
8:15 to 1:05 A. M. and from 30
to 20 P. M. each day, except the
afternoon of Farm Bureau Day,
Tuesday, January 10.
Faculty women of the home eco
nomics staff at University Farm will
present such subjects from day to
day as how to make clothes last long
err. points that determine lasting
satisfaction in clothing materials
choosing a winter coat, some falla-
cies and some truths in vegetable
cooking, value of vegetables in the
diet. arts and crafts in the home, and
the poultry program for 1925.
Every evening except Friday eve
ming a program of special vocal and
instrumental music, moving pictures
and addresses will be presented IN
the auditorium at University Farm.
Mass meetings will be held from
1880 to 1 rs P. M. on Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday. Short ad-
dresses and community singing will
be leading features, On Friday eve
ming will come the regular annual
farmers and homemakers- supper.
DR.. John w. Adams on Veterinary
Program-Dr. John w. Adams OF
the University of Pennsylvania, pres
ident of the American Veterinary
Medical association, will give the
feature address at the twenty-ninth
annual meeting of the Minnesota
State Veterinary Medical association
to be held at the Radison Hotel, Min
neapolis, January L. and Is. DR..
Adams will speak on professional
Charges and Field Surgery" Staff
men of the veterinary division, Uni
versity of Minnesota, will have inn
portant parts on the program. Dr.
C. p. Fitch is secretary-treasurer of
the association. Drs. w L. Boyd
and H. C. H. Kernkamp will speak
on the diseases of cattle and poul-
try. Many Minnesota practitioners
will give addresses or read papers.
r.
Cooper Coming Back to Speak at
"Jy, Farm-TWo more speakers are