davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24

con las bases de nuestro gobier-
no, a concederles tan pronto como
podamos, tan pronto como crea-
mos estamos justiicados en- ha-
cerlo, el derecho disfrutar del
gobierno propio. Y siendo ese el
caso, me parece que teniendo ante
nosotros evidencia del gran pro-
greso Y desarrollo alcanzado por
Puerto Rico durante los ultimos
25 amos bajo la domination anne
ricana, teniendo conocimiento de
cuan bien Sc han asimilado a to-
das aquellas libertades que Sc les
han concedido hasta ahora, me
parece, repito, que estamos JUS
ti6eados como ciudadanos ameri-
canos y como miembros del Con-
greso a permitirles elegir su pro-
pio gobernador. Creo que tendria-
mos que realizar grandes esfuer-
zos para justifcar nuestra acti-
tud, 81 lie negasemos ell gobierno
propio, 0 les impusieramos nuevas
dilaciones.
FL P0DER DEL VETO.
"Por varios amos, desde el 1917,
han disfrutado del derecho de ha-
Ger sus propias Ieyes. Permitid-
me que os olga que el poder del
veto ha sido ejercitado muy POGO
en- Puerto Rico por cl Gobernador,
y ja1nas por el Congreso. Las le-
yes que estan escritas en- sus es-
tatutos son sHs propias leyes. Te-
man ante 81 un complicado Y di-
ficil problema. Las bases Y fun
dsrnnentos de sus leyes eran es-
panolas. Las maneras y costum-
bres del pueblo eran aun espa-
nolas cuando nostros ocupamos la
isla. Y no obstante, han sabido
armonizar esas bases con nues-
tras leyes, y armonizar con las
costumbres americanas, especial
mehte 81 Sc piensa que desde el
1917 Sc les e&tendio nuestra ciu-
dadania.
"Calallcros, hago Ia natural re-
serNa, pero no tacilo al decir que
drdo que I'M E5tado de la Union
lajo las circu stancias que exis-
an, ba.io las mismas condicione>
que aquel pueblo ha trabajado, Sc
lLbiese conducido en- forma tan
cerrecta Y dislrutara de un sis
tcma legislative como el que exis-
te actualmente en- Puerto Pico.
En- muchos respectos sus lcyes
son meiores muchas de las vi
eertes en- algunos Estados. Sc
han asimilado prontamente a to-
Go cuanto signifique progreso en-
nuestros Estados. Mucho antes
cue nosotros, ellos tenian un pre-
tContinna en- Ia Dag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
Ell DEsPRENDIMIENTo
DEL GoBERNADoR

Gobernador Towner-" Senior pre-
sidente y caballeros del Comite, es-
toy completamente en- favor del au-
nento de salaries que Sc recomien-
da, excepto en- 10 que Sc refiere a
la recommendation que Sc hace en- la
pagina dos.
Sc indica que ell salario del Gober
nador sea aumentado de $4,000 a
$4,000. RE parece que seria POGO
-abio conceder ese aumento, y os
DIDO que no 10 concedais, Los demas
ealarios, no obstante, son muy ba-
jos. (Se referia a los salaries de los
'efes de departamentos,)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
AreCibO Sc prepdra para
ICelebrar SuS fieStdS pa
trOndleS con uR entuSidS-
mo extrdWrdindriO
Ell AICaIde, Sr. Agrait AL
dea, quiere TeWyiF ell es-
pIendor preterito de eStaS
hlSt0ricaS fieStaS ! ].

Sabida es la manera lamentable
como ell modernismo Sc ha entrado
en- ell florido campo de naestras
costumbres viejas, arrancando de
raiz los brotes mas hermosos, SOTO
cando los entusiasmos del. alma po-
pular, y regando sobre el perfume
sutil de nuestras leyendas un vaho
pestilente de ajos y mercantilisno
Todavia lucha, va en- los esterto-
res, nuestra vida antigua con las
tendencias nuevas. Todavia algu-
ras ciudades lie prestan uh t1ltimo
refugio aquella epoca que Sc va
a toda prisa, huyendo de la sa1ia
de 10 que hemos dado en- lamar
Erogreso a mil millas por minute.
Entire estas, Arecibo sobresaIe CO.
mo un baluarte decidido, como una
J rotunda negativa de que todo no ha
/ de ser comercialismo, porcientos.
dolares y I'm afan codicioso de no
desVlar La atenclon ul momento de
altar de Mamm6n. = 80
iFiestas de San Felipe en- Are
cibo! Els menester nombrarlas de
lante de uno de los pocos bravos
que ahn cuedan de aquellos item
pos en- que la ciudad merecio ell ca
lifcativo, por orden del rey, de Ia
Muy Leal'' para saber toda Ia
fragancia que trae su recuerdo
Ultimamente habian decaido Eas-
tante, pero ell nuevo AIcalde Sr.
Agrait Aldea. espiritu emprendedor
" aunque decididamente progresis-
ia, no por ESQ menos pegado las
cosas del terruio, ha querido Es-
tContinda en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
La cCIsctiYa esta dis
westa a QuedaTSe
con Ia Hdtad dc Ia CO.
secha de tabac0
este ah0
lss esnpFaderss De OiIas
mmas te mnfslFan my ae-
nses -LompFadoTes
'lapa40s'
- sspsFan Hueyos e0mpra-
derss ea q Eapor San
LogeuEs" ia peFspeliya

a. - esEsmgasss f1 Ell merFaaa
fssssstEs 81 srt4Fssaa sa ia cem-
fes a# tshaes psansEa EaF
- eeH4seMsf 4AFADos
kEfsa MEza@es - Feeegemes.
So Nas aes saEsssaasa nes cas-,
80 FsnaEsaslaas is @stFsa; IA
ksMas Fa@aa4 80 sshaea y "a EEan
esaaess So ss1as en q Hsrcaeo
@Naesaesee.
a. - fstrElsee. So alEu4os 81
sansaaes tshacslsaaa 80 u naa-
So eaees as artssll ~ pEadaei-
@e @oL.AasEMEE @eaeasmtes mil
eNE>tsaes - e<-tezssEee nanEana
faNu@sA @s tshaee ueAsae ni H.
8sst
a eNesws A. "a rrersssso eam
- - s ftarle.s = usra IA
49, 60 &c as New
- A. maaa a IA csseha aus.
asmse Il - msaa rsFs la A.
"a esaas ssasulaassss Is psF
-. 80 - ass eemmsdorss
ssesansss 80 "a xer "A ae.
- - - 60 useauao
- a. uanssa alrusas busnas
e.usss
- a fnsu~rsa A. tsb.es sla.
- 4 ssr.s.rtlva "a ,usss ar
"a h.a.ssenrs IA esreeha a.
g. A 80 - &c 40 vns
- esmr~ssr wsutsio-nmsuts eon "a
sahars a. g. IA oossrha a. "a
- A. 3 - es ests sso - NAV
rs~na = seasa esnaaa aei
60 - - a. eran psrts ao
$50 nrera > rm atto rrsr.a. haes
- - eo1sns.aerss awer.eanss
wsnram e. sstsn vinseuae eaao
- = P~srss Ntss "a uFomeais a.
vsusns nsraas a. a La AZ c,sbA
80. - al hrrsr e-s-s seo ;
a. aansss
- rsrtnsiss fsbr.cas "a
wsra s.tan .trtenss nf~sesnsr
-. e.rsr.s .s.-erisss y da.ual
-. =. c. CO.. csvrv y
-,
w~s...r 49,. "a t.~su.ahss
r.hsrr - 60 A cnv~v 81
-. s.-.ass So - 4. H.ts - eat.
sAA a.f ga
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24

SAN JUAN, P. R. %
Senor:-
Aeabo de recibir una carta del
sef1or Secretario Lcdo. Amadeo, en-
la que me manifesto que a solici-
tud del representante senor Cum
piano, por encargo de v. H. remi-
ia ese Cuerpo legislator Gun
informe como Historiador Official
de Puerto Rico respecto al sitio de
desembarco de crist6baI Colon en-
esta Isla al ser descubierta
Cuando en- 1898 Sc trat6 de ce-
lebrar ell centenario de tai descu-
brimento, surgieron rapidamente
tres opiniones que provocaron EN-
la Prensa fuertes y acaloradas dis
cusiones. Sostenia ell Rev. Padre
Nazario. coadyuvado por ell doctor
Zeno Gambia y el periodista don
AguStln NaVarrete que hab1a 5ldo
e desembarco en- ell puerto de Qua
vanilla; tests que desarrollaban en-
I'm diario de Ponce. Sostenia ell es
critor y poeta Manuel Maria sa-
ma Y un vocero de la sultana del
Oeste que fue por la playa de Ma
yagtez: opinion Due .tehia EN- su
apoyo la del ilustre Historiador
puertorriqueno don jose Julian
Acosta y la del cart6grafo eu
ropeo Otto Nensell. Defendian los
derechos de la bahia dc Aguada
ell Brigadier de Marina don Patri-
clio Montijo reputado amcricanista
iy don Salvador Bran director del
Diario "El Clamor ael Pais'. FL
festival Sc echaba encima y la con
troversia no concluia.- Tercie yo
en- la discussion, a solicitud de mi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24

cion de la Camara numero 6583. En-
forma general este proyecto prevee
n election del Gobernador de Puer-
to Rico en- las elecciones del 1923.
Esa es la pr6xima election general.
El problema ante vosotros, es 81
estais no dispuestos a extender
mayor cantidad de gobierno propio
a Puerto Rico, Y 81 su record les ca
pacita no para que Sc les ex-
tienda esa prueba de confianza que
solicitan.
"No deseo que veais en- mis- pa
labras otra cosa que la expression
fiel Y exacta de mis- puntos de
vista, sin que yo pretenda infuen-
ciar para NADIA. Ustedes oiran a
los puertorriquefos, Y tengo la
seguridad de que dareis credito
cuanto ellos digan. Solo voy a
deciros que a mi juicio ellos es-
tan debidamente capacitados pa
ra el gobierno propio. Y a mi
juicio sabran usar esas liberia
des prudente y sabiamente. No
creo en- manera alguna que el
gobierno de los Estados Unidos
tenga que arrepentirse o cfeer
cue ha conetido una eqpiyocaci6n
81 extender ell gobierno propio q
los puertofriqueiios
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
Los IldereS de Ia minO-
ria nos dan Su opinion So
bre eI possible reCeSO de
ld' legislature
DOnes dice que es una me-
dida ridiculG. -Iglesias Sc
FeseTUa para Ell mOmentO
OpOTfHRO
Alfonso eSta en- eSpeTa de
los ac0ntecimlentOS, per0
formula una pregunta que
es tOd0 un c0mentaTIO

DnFante el dia de aver, estuvi-
mos hablando con distintos hderes
de IA nsinoria. en- relaei6n con e.
posihie y easi SECURE va reeeso de
ia LegisiatHra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
FL GoBERNADoR
YTABLA EN- DEFENSA
DBL COB. ELECTIVo

Y luego continue diciendo el Go
hernador:-
"Deseo namaros la atenci6n ha-
Gle las disposiciones de Ia Resolu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24

UNA CoMISIoN DE LA CANA
RIA DE REPRESENTATIVES Es-
TUvo 1NvEsTIGANDo EN- LA
CoMISIoN DE INDEMNIZACIo-
MES A oBRERoS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
La ESTADIDAD. II AIlf

l 55f sAaTu
fDesde luege, caballeros, nos
otros nos inclinamos a saltar del
vale a la montana, estamos siem-
pre- desepsos de diseutir cuah serI
ei status definitivo de Puerto Ri
co. Me parece que no os servira
de mueho el que 70 os de mi OPT
MON en- ese asunto.
"Persolmente, creo que la isla
en- defnitiva vendra a ser un Es-
tados de la Union. Cuando,
algo que toca al future resolver
Pero cualquiera que sea la solu-
ci6n al status polftjco, sea este
defnitivo Q casi dehnitivo Go Sc
ria 81 Sc les concediera el Gober-
nador electivo), que sc les conceda
la estadidad, cuaiquiera otra
cosa que les reserve el future,
concederles 10 que ahora soiicital
es en- mi opinion. un deber que
nos incumbe directamente, va quC
estamos en- la obligation de daT
a todos los territorios sujetos q
nuestra jurisdiction la mayor can
tidad de gobierno pIopio cuandc
sus habitantes est5,n en- condicio-
nes de usarlo Saba y prudente-
nlente.
UNA oBLIGACIoN.
@Fetan,ov obI;Cados do aeuerdr
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
HAELANDO CON
E0LR6IAs

Al hder mAximO del socialismo
se soFprendlmos en- su pupitre del
Eenado. = ie hieimos Ia nisma
pregunta.
"Pero ESQ no esta aeoTdada-
de-. empez6 pOT deeir Iglesias.
70 ms reserve para 81 La cues
llon se suseita, > tendre en- cuenta
.os fnndamentos en- que SO basen
para pedir ese possible receso. AIDE
n4s Eque puede ocurrir? Todo Sc
reduce a cue pudiera ser que nos
etros digamos que es innecesario,
5 cue ellos 10 cream neeesario para
e. EIEN De La PATRLA, y va
esiA aeoFdado. No debemos pues,
pEeoeupaFnos mueho. mo cree
nstedq"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
HARAEDo CON ALFONSO

Al repEssentante at-large Alfonso
is eneontranlos en- sa pnpitre de Ia
CsmaFa. > ternamos a repetir por
tegceEa Vez Ia misma pregumta.
Aionso sc escuda en- Ell mismo
silenei0 De Igiesias y nos aplasa
para enando Sc presente la cues
a&6g. AdenlAs, nos dice-usted
aahe que eilos son mayoria y que
q quleren hacer algo. nuestra opo-
siei6n es nula Y 81 Sc acordara ell
rseeso. Laue pensarian los llama
dos a interpretar esa aetitnd de la
LsEislatara2'
Con enya pFegunta di6 por ter
minado su arranqne confidential y
nas enaos0 Otro tema
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
LOS INVESTIGATORS COMO.
cIERoN Ell PRoBLEMA SoBRE
Ell TERRENo

Aver tarde. en- cumphmiento de
I'm acuerdo de la camara de Rs-
presentantes, una eonisi6n de dicho
alto cuerpo estuvo investigando to-
90 ell funcionamiento de la Conisi6n
fde Indemni2aciones a obreros.
La Comisi6n de representatives "a
formaban los senores: Perez Cruz,
eual, ouintana catas, Acevedo y
Godreau
Fileron recibidos por los Comisio
nados Cintron, Villaronga, Vargas,
Santana y Rivera Martinez, y por
.el 1seeretario Administrative, senior
Montaner, quienes Sc pusieron a
disposition de los citados represen
tantes para facilitarles cuantos da-
tos fueran necesarios.
La comisi6n de la Camara hizo
una minuciosa Investigation en- to-
dos les Negociados de que esta
tornado la Comision de Indemlii-
2aciones a obreros, recopilando da-
tos de gran importancia. para dar-
los a eonocer en- su informe Ia
Camara de Representatives.
A las seis de la tarde termino
! la Comisi6n su labor y Sc aguarda
ell informe que sera presentado en-
ia Camara EN- la pr6xima session
En- ell cambio de impresiones
habido entire. los ofciales de la Co
mission y los legisladores, Sc habIo
! de introducir importantes cnn1ien-
-das la ley, entire elias, una auto
,rizando all Tesorero de Puerto Ri
co tomar fondes de cualquisr
partida del Presupuesto para, salts
facer compromises de la Comisi0n
en- case de que esta no tenga dinero
disponible.
Siendo esta uno de las difical-
tades capitales con que a veces Sc
enfrenta dicho ORGANISING no hay
duda que la medida sera tomada
muy en- cUenta por los legisladores.
DON MANUEL SAN JUAN
Hoy salio para Ponce este quito y
excelente caballero, quien goza de
! grander simpatias en- el mundo de
los negocios
| Va el sehor San Juan en- gestio-
res de las respetables firmas JET
ferson Standard Life Insurance y
Maryland Casualty Co .. las
que dara extraordinario impulse,
lpor Ia iniciativa, Isboriosidad y be-
llas cuali1ades Que alderman a tan
conocido caballero.
Deseamos buenos negocios al Sc
/ fior San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
San Juan, P. R.
Abril IS, 1926.

Isr. Presidente de la Camara de
Representatives.,
SAN JUAN, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24

DON MANUEL SAN JUAN
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-28
AMERICAN LEGION
Memorial Day

Memorial Day was established by
the Grand Army of the Republic,
dedicated to the memory of the dead
OF American wars, ana observed as
an occasion for paying tribute to
those VINO gave their lives that we
might live.
Those veterans of 1861 held the
day sacred-a holy day. AS the years
passed, Memorial Day became to
many a holiday. Some Americans
have turned from thoughts of those
who died. Some of US are not willing
to consecrate even one day out OF
365 to those who made the supreme
sacrifice. Others are merely thought
less. We of the American Legion
must call to the attention OF THESE
latter the real significance of Memoir
ial Day, and by our example impress
upon them their duties to our buddies
who have gone west, and to those
boys in blue who gave their lives be-
fore them, in a similar cause.
ITO safeguard and transmit tc
posterity the principles of justice.
freedom and democracy"-that is
one of the cardinal principles of the
American Legion. 1t implies the
safeguarding of the memories of
those who have passed before US, that
America may understand at what
price freedom was purchased and
know better how to value that free
dom. To appreciate the sacrifices OF
our dead comrades is to learn more
truly to appreciate the heritage they
have left US. When we forget Them
we forget America.
Every Legionaire worthy OF the
name will do his share in making Me-
mortal Day holy day. Those who
have lost relatives and friends in
American wars, or who did their bit
at home for the armies overseas, will
stand shoulder to shoulder with the
Legion in this endeavor.
Memorial Day this year has a pc
culiar significance. We are creating
an Endowment Fund for the children
Of service men who have died, and
for the disabled. We have not yet
subscribed our quota. On May 80,
let US with renewed determination,
Legionaires and non-members alike,
resolve that we who live shall keep
our pledge to those who gave the
most.
e.
Endowment Good Business"
"To carry out it's policy of helping
those who helped America in time of
cricis, the American Legion is col
lecting this endowment fund.-" Gov
ernor Theadore Christianson said re-
Gently, when he signed pledge card.
''The American Legion, it seems to
me, is in a peculiar advantageous po-
sition to take care of this necessary
welfare work. Legal restrictions
guarantee careful expenditure of
every cent of interest for the pur-
poses intended. The principal will
not be disturbed.
"a careful study of the Legion
plan and of statistics relative to the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-28

disabled and the war orphans has con-
WINGED me that this movement really
is vital and necessary from the stand
point of good business as well as
praiseworthy from other angles, I
hope and believe the people of Min
nesota will support this cause. !"
d
Claims Limit July
The Veteran Bureau and the Amer
lean Legion are urging men who have
disabilities traceable to world war
service to ''get under the wire at
once" with their claims. Under the
terms of the Reed-J ohnson law the
time limit is June Z, 1925.
Section FOG of the World War
Veterans act requires that definite
disability must be shown to have ex-
listed within one year from date of
discharge, except in the cases of those
men suffering with a ten per cent de-
gree of neuro-psychiatric disease, ac-
tive tuberculosis disease, paralysis
agitans, encephalitis lethargica, OF
amoehid dysentery which were shown
previous to January 1, 1925. If the
army record itself shows that the dis
abilities for which compensation were
claimed actually existed in the SER
vice, then the section does not limit
the time in which the claimant may
prove the service origin Or aggrava-
ton of his disability.
Where the claimant now has a dis
ability or has had a disability which
was not shown on the army records,
he must submit complete proof of SER
vice origin or aggravation on or be-
fore June z, 1925, which is one year
from date of the passage of the Reed
Johnson bill. Under the provisions
of the law, no affidavit evidence tend
ing to show service origin or aggra-
walton can be accepted by the Veter-
ans Bureau. Thus the affidavit evil
dence must reach the Bureau before
June z, 1925.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-28
Signed
ALFALFA ACRES.
Any Hog Alfalfa Farm.

Right Kind of Cooking Will Help
Popularize Vegetables for Table
The cooking of vegetables is general
ly considered so simple process as
to be worthy of very little time or
thought on the part of the housewife;
AS a consequence, properly cooked
and palatably served vegetables are
NOT common on the American table.
There are housewives who pride
themselves on the superior bread or
cake or pies they bake, but the house
wife who prides herself on the dellc-
ious creamed carrot she serves IS un-
heard of. She should not be: Veege-
tables, so important food IN the diet
need to be made more popular, and
with more attention given to their
preparation and serving they soon
A vegetable properly cooked is one
which has retained as nearly as pos
sibIe all of the food nutrients present,
without sacrifice of flavor and tex
ture. A palatable vegetable is one
well seasoned and attractlveiy serV-
ed. .1u
Largely as matter of habit, wo.
men pare potatoes before boiling, IL
is easier to boil potatoes In tner
"iackets," and the nutritive value Oh
the potato so cooked far exceeds that
of one cooked in the other way. !.
A recent discovery is that one OF
the vitamins (water soluble % Is az
fected by heat. Therefore, the
length of time for cooking vegetables
should be short. Cabbage, winch
many women have thought should De
cooked one hours, is very palataDie
and much more valuable as food II
cooked but 20 minutes. Edna r.
Amidon, home economics DIVISION
University Farm.
Farmers Learning to Use Seed Lab
oratory-A. II. Larson Of University
Farm, seed analyst with the State De-
partment of Agriculture, reports q
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-28
By M. A. Nya
Blue Valley Farm Service

Tony Beck well known Elross
armer has several acres of Alfalfa
that is looking exceptionally fine.
Tony says the reason of his fine
Alfalfa is that he cuts it only twice
and he always top dresses it light!
each year. He cuts his Alfalfa abou
the time its it onethird in bloom.
Mr.. Beck believes a third cutting
comes too late to give Alfalfa {
chance to get the proper growth be
fore winter sets in. He believes TIVE
cuttings is the only thing where you
want a field of Alfalfa to yield fol
you for several years.
1t is hard to tell the reason for 81
many spots of Alfalfa winter killing
this last winter, but we believe the
predominance of winter killing wa!
with fields that had a third cutting
taken off them rather late in the fall
Mr.. Beck says, 'It's cutting JUS
twice that makes my Alfalfa look 81
good and another thing get just a:
much tonnage off an acre in two cut
tings as with three. The hay is jus'
as fine quality and / save the labor
of third cutting" l think lot OF
Alfalfa farmers had patches winter
kill for them this last winter because
they didn't let it have enough growth
on it to go through the winter.
VIM. Gritzmacher has started with
alfalfa this year by sowing three
acres in with fax as a nurse crop
This piece of Alfalfa is following
sweet clover. We wish Mr.. Grltz'
macher good success in his new en-.
terprize, also all other farmers that
are just starting this year with Al
falfa.
Alfalfa is an easy crop to grow il
you take a few precautions with it.
Good reasons can always be given
why a certain farmer didn't succeed
with Alfalfa. Some of the chief rea-
sons for Alfalfa failures is dirty
ground, loose seed bed, inferior Seed
too heavy nurse crop, Alfalfa seeded
too deep, acid soil, lack of inocula-
ton, abusing the field by too much
pasturing or cutting the first year
These are some of the most often
found causes for Alfalfa failures.
Paul Guelsow well known Sank
Centre farmer believes just two cut
tings are best for Alfalfa when it's
grown this far north.
Mr.. Guelsow has nine acres of AL
falfa. He was one of the first farm
ers around Sank Centre to grow Al
falfa. Mr.. Guelsow is a booster for
Alfalfa and says, ga man ought to
put money into Alfalfa before he
puts up silo."
Mr.. Guelsow believes in inoculat-
ing Alfalfa. He has one piece that
he was unable to inoculate and it
hasn't done as good so far as if it
had been inoculated.
o.
Ten Fine New Bulletins Available
The following new Government and
University bulletins are available for
free distribution at the office of the
Blue Valley Farm Service, Sank Cen
tire, Mimi. -
1. Cooling milk and cream on the
farm.
2. The feeding of Dairy cows.
3. Septic Tanks for Rural Homes.
a. Low cost water systems for
Farm Homes.
5. Farm Lease contracts.
6. Quack grass Eradication.
z. Cooperative Bull Associations.
8. Poisoning Pocket Gophers.
9. Essentials of Animal Breeding.
10. Farm Dairy Houses.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-28
Alfalfa Acres-Popular
Porcine Summer Resort

Attention Porkers Nice young,
fresh, green juicy Alfalfa stalks. All
you can eat, all summer long. Abund-
ance of fresh clear, clean, running
water. Shelled corn served as side
dish. Plenty of salt and other miner
al mixtures at all hours. Clean
roomy sleeping quarters, out in the
open. Must show vaccination card
before entering. Your family won't
know you after spending the summer
with US.
Signed
ALFALFA ACRES