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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-25
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II 36HFeEaeF ReHeEnd -TpyB
L IldXTaX.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-30

be best. Beds suffer more from
drouth and are harder to cultivate
Honey making prospects are good,
says G. C. Matthews of the bee cul-
ture division at University Farm.
] White clover is coming on; Eastwood,
after a rest last year, promises to
bloom heavily.
The observance of American For
est Week april 27-May 81 in every
American community will help put the
United States on the road to what this
nation greatly needs-a real nation
al policy of forestry.-William NJ :.
Jardine, secretary of agriculture.
r.
Picaninny Sweet Corn Earlier
Than Bantam-Picaninny sweet
corn developed in Ontario, is about
ten days earlier than Golden Ban
tam and is about as good in quality
say gardeners of the University of
Minnesota. The stalks are small, and
the ears, which are black in color and
grow rather close to the ground, are
also of small size. Picaninny is not
a heavy producer and is therefore not
a market variety, but university hor-
.iSoieoi ioIo say IL 10 Wcl WoItHy VI
home trial.
Golden Bantam still rules a favor
lite in Minnesota. Successive plant
lngs will, in the average season, keep
the gardener supplied with roasting
ears for many weeks.
Farm crops authorities say that
sweet corn is more subject to disease
than field corn and that sweet corn
seed terminating 100 per cent is al
ways hard to find. They advise spec
ial care in selecting and testing sweet
corn seed whether it was grown at
home or bought from some seed COM
pany. A test will show the approx
mate number of kernels that will
grow. The farmer or gardener can
thus, tell how many extra kernels
must be planted to the hill to get the
usual stand.
University Offers $50 Farm Build
ing Plans-Farm building plans pre-
pared by the University Department
of Agriculture now number $50. The
series includes twenty-four houses,
eighteen barns, two corn cribs, one
granary, two combined corn cribs and
granaries, three garages, three hog
houses, one ice house, four implement
sheds, one milk house, eight poultry
houses, five potato warehouses two
privies, one shop and garage, three
storage cellars, eight farmstead plans
and about thirty plans of farm equip
ment. County agent offices have been
supplied with sets of these plans
which may be used by the individual
farmer in making a selection. A list
of the plans and explanation of how
they may be secured is free and may
be secured from the Division of Pub
locations, University Farm, st. Paul.
Ask for Special Bulletin No. sc
New Circular Tells How to Feed
Poultry - Whether feeding for
growth, egg production or mainten-
ance, five classes of foods are abso-
lutely necessary for poultry. These
are grains, greens, animal foods, min
eral matter, and fresh, clean water.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-30

Direstions for preparing dry and
moist mashes, mixing scratch feeds
and providing the green feeds and
minerals needed are given in Circular
No. 20 Feeding Poultry for Profit, -
A. c. Smith, Of the poultry division
of the university. Copies can be OBJ
tanned by writing the office of publ
cations at University Farm, st. Paul.
Fire Delay Overcome; Pyrotol
Moving Again-By April 81 all Min
nesota orders for pyrotol on file April
IA will be at destination or on their
way from Barksdale, Wis, the car
tridging point, says A. j. Schwantes,
land clearing specialist of the univer-
sity. Then he adds that carload or
ders placed now will undoubtedly be
shipped by the first of May. Fire
which held up operations in cartridg-
ing plant caused delay in shipments
and there has been in consequence
some uneasiness among Minnesota
consumers of pyrotol. Cars of the
explosive are moving this way at the
rate of about one day. Some l.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-30
"E1ere's Your
Dividend Check
Always on Time"

Always on l line
EVER since organization the
IL Preferred Shareholders of this
Company haze receiuedtheir quar-
terly dividends on the due date.
This record tells its own story to
our big family Of partners who
share in the wages earned on the
capital invested in modern prop
critics performing useful public
service.
The enduring, reliable character of
this inuestment---its dependable
return to the investor---its ready
marketability if he has to sell his
holdings---make it a safe one to
offer to those people who cannot
afford to lose.
The character of the Investment
itself is the best reason why we
can say that we wish to encour-
age everyone of our service Gus
TONERS to become a shareholder.
Here is an Investment that pro-
spective investors are requested
to take time in deciding about--to
compare with other investment
opportunities--and to join us only
after being fully satisfied as to the
wisdom Of so doing.
Our primary idea is to obtain
your personal, friendly interest as
a Shareholder; your help and adj
vice towards making this organic
alton a better and more efficient
public servant in every possible
way.
AS long as we make extensions
and additions to serve a growing
business we will need capital for
investment in permanent prop
critics. We can put your money
to work for you on conservative
basis.
We could not offer this oppor-
tunity unless we encouraged
the investm ent Of small
amounts by many rather than
large amounts by a few people.
Northern States Power
Company
St. Cloud Division
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-30

1880 pounds of the 100000
pounds allotted Minnesota for the
year ending July have now been or
dered.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-30

| New Circular Tells How to Feed
Poultry - Whether feeding for
growth, egg production or mainten-
ance, five classes of foods are abso-
lutely necessary for poultry. These
are grains, greens, animal foods, min
eral matter, and fresh, clean water.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-30

'U" Issues Two New Drainage
Bulletins-Tile drains have several
distinct advantages over open bitches
in removing excess water, says II !.
B. Roe, head of the section of drain
age at University Farm, in Bulletin
ZIG which deals with EARN Drainage
Methods (Survey and design and
was recently issued by the Minnesota
Agricultural Experiment Station.
Tile drains take up no land area,
. do not cut up fields and requirs prac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22
The Little Girls Apple

IL LlPPANT eastern newspapers have crti-
IL clsed the action of a United States Gus
toms Inspector in refusing to allow an Iowa
youngster to bring ashore an apple and orange
at New York because Government order pre-
vents Importation of fruits and plants from
certain countries of Europe
''That S carrying things entirely too far -
said these critics
But was it7
The Agricultural Department order was
designed to insure the exclusion of fruit pests
Any violation, however slight, is likely to
bring in scourge for our farmers and fruit
growers Failure to observe such little things
has cost this country hundreds of millions OF
dollars
For more than thirty years the Govern.
ment has been fighting the dread boil weevil
simply because no attention was paid to it
when it first crossed the Mexican boundary
into Texas. Now the annual loss to our cot
ton crops from weevil damage is estimated
by the Department Of Agriculture at more
than $2OO,OOO,OOO.
The chestnut tree blight, which has ruined
this magnificent Species got start the same
way. The pink boil worm, the corn borer the
Japanese beetle and numerous other pests all
originated abroad
So, while it is unfortunate that the littl,
girls feelings had to be hurt, she probably for
got it in fifteen minutes. In the case of some
of our imported insect pests the country may
never be able to forget them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22
How Children Get That Way

the girl that her mother is the
greatest woman Hence what they
do is considered worth initiating
Through observation, experience
and imitation children learn more
before they reach school age than
they learn afterward. A jealous nag
cling, fault.fnding mother does more
harm to her girls than she does to
her husband; and a mean, ovcrpear-
ing, scolding selfish father is teach
Ing mean tricks to his boys.
Should Set Example
Parents who want their children
to become kind, lovable. respectable,
clean minded decent men and women
can accomplish their purpose best
by being, at home where the chill
dren are growing up, just what they
want their children to be when they
grow up.
III hammered people may conceal
most Of their faults from the neigh.
bors and get credit for being better
humans than they really are, but
they might better scrap in front OF
the neighbors than in the presence
Of their own children, Anyhow, the
neighbors can tell what kind Of par
ents ill.mannered children have by
the conduct of the children.
If fathers and mothers must scrap
and nag and accuse and scold, they
should indulge in this Indoor sport
only when the children are not
around. Give the kids a chance to
become decent citizens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22
Dawes IS on His Way

~ ICE PRESIDENT DAWES has launched
his four-year crusade against the Senate
rules. He fired the first shot in vaudevilesque
speech before the Boston Chamber of Com
merce. He yanked Senator William H. Butler
Republican National Chairman to his feet and
caused him to announce his agreement that the
Senate rules are terrible things to contemplate
He declared Senator Gillett would likewise
have agreed had he been there
1t is hard to determine from the printed
reports of Dawes Boston performance just
what rules hurt his feelings most He didn't
mention that rule which prevents Vice Pres-
dent from voting and sleeping at the same
time He intermingled the United States Con
stitution, the United States Supreme Court, the
presidential veto and the Senate rule of un-
limited debate in way that must have con
fused the solid business men of Boston, leaving
them only with the general idea that the stu
alton was serious in Washington and that it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22

was brave Vice President who could sleep
through it, even for one day.
AS the Vice President continues his cru
SADIE he doubtless will make clearer what it is
, all about. Let us hope that he will not be in
terrupted until he gets it into understandable
shape. Please let no man in his audience rise up
and ask him questions. That always confuses
Mr.. Dawes Please, in any case, let no man ask
him to explain his connection with the LOrimer
bank disaster That stops him entirely. And
it is better that the the Vice President get his
views on the Senate rules Strengthened out and
explained to the people. 1t will be well for the
country to have all the light possible on the
processes of the government, including those of
of the United States Senate
Generally speaking, the Dawes complaint
seems to be against the rigid rules that have
grown up in the Senate during its century and
a third of slow change These rules have be-
come so well fixed that Senators know what
they are and how to proceed under them. Per-
haps some of them are bad perhaps there is
something to be said for most of them. Any
how, little light won't hurt. When Dawes
gets his bill of complaint in better shape we
will begin to hear from the other side and the
debate will benefit the country as a whole.
Some significance may be found in the in
PRODUCTION of Senator Gllett's name Gillett
has just come into the Senate from the House
of Representatives, where he was Speaker The
situation in the House is very different from
that in the Senate. In the House the Speaker
and the chairman of the rules committee can
pretty well do what they please. They can
furnish new rule on twenty-four hours
notice enabling the INTO carry out their WILL
which is usually the White House will
1t may be remembered that in the House
an investigation into the Department of Justice
and Attorney General Daugherty was under
taken. How well that investigation was needed
became clearer when Senator Wheeler under
took the same thing in the Senate and carried
it through to successful finish. But in the
House. Speaker Gillett and his rule-makers
stopped it by the simple process of turning it
into an investigation of the member who
wanted to investigate Daugherty.
If the Senate is to be only an echo of the
White House, Senator Gillett may be able to
show Vice President Dawes how to bring that
condition about. Esses. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22
Names
BY Hal Cochran

After all. aren't we people right
funny lot? We're never quite
pleased with the names that we've
got Objections we feel may be all
tommyrot, but we all feel the same
as to names, like as not.
Marie would must rather her name
had been Pearl. for Pearl seems to
fit just her type OF a girl. And
Lilly and Hazel If pinned to the
truth. admit that they wish they
were Gertrude and Ruth.
The feelings Of fellows run on just
the same. They're never quite
pleased with their own given name
If Ernest had chosen. when he was
a boy. he wouldn't be Ernest but
Arthur. or Roy.
With names that are common, like
Mary and Grace. the owners wish
odd ones had taken their place. And
those that are odd like Theresa and
June, to folks who are called them.
seem way out of tune.
Can any one tell why we make
such a fuss. Ger names that our
parents have handed to us? It's
you. not your mama. that will carry
you far. Don't worry bout WHO,
but WHAT YOU are.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22
Heinie Thought His Lena Was Queen
Until He Saw the Dollies In the Follies

I from human threats initiating mu-
steal instruments.
Then a voice told me that Heinie
thought mis- Lena a queen until he
went to the Follies and saw the dol
lies in the chorus.
Heirie knew then that his Lena
was just 20. Katharine" Then the
human voices again went into the
naughty wild. nifty melody.
Here is jazz that AM. No doubt
about II. Hero is noise" that amt
noise. It's the hottest photographic
wave and delicious fun that has
struck my music box i'm a long time.
On the other side Of this Okeh. the
human jazz band humanizes on
"Alabamy Bound" good but hasn't
the comedy of the Katharine"
knockout.
Here Is Marion Harris
And along comes Marion Harris
on Brunswick to sing about a gal
who wondered what her sweeties do
and how This happens under the
title Of Does My Sweetie Do-and
How. ."
She sings about a girl who allows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22

by an emergency.
However it will he difficult to
define by city ordinance just what
constitutes overcrowding - and
equally perplexing to define the
drivers seat.
The person Immediately behind
the wheel is not always the driver,
who may be anywhere I'm the car
or home in bed. Any dangerous
overcrowding is not necessarily a
matter Of numbers
Some persons consist entirely Of
longitude without latitude. Four
Of that type wouldn't make a
crowd-they would scarcely make
a shadow. on the other hand
some individuals longest small
coupes and bulge ont over the
highway like n load of hay. Such
dangerously large parties might
he reduced by dieting but not by
city ordinance.
Merely multiplying traffic regu-
lations does. not promote safety.
Strict enforcement Of existing
laws will cause caution to sprout
in the vacant spaces Of drivers
minds--which more than conges-
ton Of the drivers seat are re-
sponsible for accidents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22
BY n. ID. Cochran

ALLING a man a behavior
I psychologist may sound
ominous to some people, and
even lead them to think what he
might have to say would be too far
uptown for ordinary people. But
when he begins talking about chill
dren being born without fear, and
learning to fear fire snakes, insects,
and animals by habit he sets some
parents to thinking.
DR.. John b. Watson. leader of
behavior psychologists, and former
ly professor Of psychology at Johns
Hopkins University. had under OBJ
servation over 1900 children. study
ing them from birth. He says:
But fear is only one of the
emotions. Similar experiments show
rage, love, holiness, modesty, .Jeal-
ousy and all the rest are learned and
become habit. and as the child grows
to the adult the human continues to
be Gagged in by emotional walls"
Learn From Elders
The thing parents can get out
of the experiments Of behavior
psychologists is that children learn
their nasty tricks Of emotion from
their elders. either parents or others
with whom they come in contact
at the most impressionable period Of
their life-from birth up to seven
years Of age.
The boy assumes that his daddy
is the greatest man In the world and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22

that there is a bad man hangin'
round me door" and that this gen
tleman of charm is good at maxim
love" She sings that she has had
'em young, had EN- cold and had EN-
old but this papa was a sweetie bold.
In this record, you will recognize
the voice and manner Of delivery
that has made this woman famous.
on the other side of this Brunswick
is II Can't realize" rather soothin'
not noisy.
Am getting in touch with some
new Edison records that l am
anxious to tell you about.
VIII say good-by for this time.
Indianapolis theaters today offer,
the Berkell Players in THE Bat" at
Englishs; Chefalo, Italian magician,
at the Lyric; Pricilla Dean in per-
son and on the screen at the Circle:
Being Respectable" at the Apollo:
THE Last Laugh" at the Colonial;
"a Kiss In the Dark" at the Ohio:
Lena Daley and company at the
Capitol and Gold and the Girl" at
the Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22
SURGICAL UNIT
FOR CITY HOSPITAL

Joseph L. HOGUE. city
controller. submitted an
- ordinance to the council on
Monday night providing for a bond
issue Of $685.. 900 for new sur.
gical unit AT city hospital.
Present surgical facilities at the
institution are described as woe.
fully inadequate. congested and
obsolete. There are only two op.
Grating rooms-the same two that
were In use thirty years ago,
when the hospital was only frac-
ton OF its present size.
The surgical rooms are situated
in a part OF the original hospital
structure that was condemned
three years ago as a firetrap In
1894 there We're 1875 operations in
them. In 1924. with practically
the same equipment, 1910 op-
erations were performed.
The hospital facilities Of Indian
apolis are extensive. Many no.
table public and private institu-
tions are maintained here for min
istering to the suffering. But the
need constantly increases and they
must he constantly enlarged.
city hospital has grown TO be
a most Important institution. If
II is to keep pace with the city
and render the public service in
tended. its surgical facilities must
he mOdernized and expanded.
OF course the process will be
costly-in the operation the tax
payer will be somewhat cut-up-
as the institution doesn't yield a
profit in dollars and cents.
However. it does yield a rich
dividend in lives, health and hui.
manitarianism, These are as
necessary TO the community as
budding industries and Towering
pay rolls.
Consequently, a bond issue TO
provide additional facilities for
taking the kinks out of human
systems probably will benefit the
community as much as a bond
issue for taking the kinks out Of
a street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22
A Sermon i'm Stockings
H 1-ssas

RV7 HY are rich people richY
W There's at least one answer to the ques-
ton in story they're telling in Washington
year ago firm there discovered way
to make silk stockings with runs in them as
good new. Their machine picks up the
dropped stitches and leaves the stockings look
ing as they did when they came from the fac
tory.
SO to advertise the infant industry the
company sent letters to a thousand working
girls, offering to mend a stocking free of
charge. Only eight girls took advantage of the
offer.
Next the company made the same PROPOSE
ton to thousand housewives. Only six Of
these grasped the opportunity.
Finally letters were sent to thousand
society matrons, wives of diplomats senator's,
and other wealthy men. At once there was a
deluge Of business and there has been ever
since
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22
POLICE BRAWLS
AND DISCIPLINE

@ATRICK MCMAHON. traf-
r fic policeman. was suspend
ed from duty the other day
following an alley brawl with
motorcycle cop. A recent shake
up in the traffic department was
the cause.
Charges of conduct unbecoming
an officer will be filed against
him with the board of safety Prob
ably that is proper. Discipline
must be maintained. and police
men have enough to do without
expanding their energies on each
other.
But a few weeks ago a brawl.
involving several police officers,
lieutenants. captains and inspec-
tors, occurred at headquarters.
The. vanquished were denoted
but nothing happened to the ag-
gressor. He wasn't suspended.
nor were charges filed against
him. The heavy hand OF discipline
was palsied in his case. Why?
With such an example before
them is 1t surprising that the rank
and file of the force should settle
their quarrels with personal COM
bat? They have the same bone
Of contention, departmental shake
ups-political shake-ups-
The real difference between a
gang Of rowdies and police force
is not In the uniforms-but in
the latter's morale and discipline.
When the force is riddled with city
politics. morale and discipline
vanish.
= At a result Of the political
shake-ups in the Indianapolis
police department in recent weeks,
policemen not the bandits and out
lews are knocked down. The latter
are spry, busy and unframed
while the police force fights IT.
self.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22
BY Waller ID. Hickman

r OTHER, get out my palm leaf
IMI fan. a cake of ice and my
G duck trousers, cause 1 am
going to be warm.
The temperature in my fat is now
as hot as the song writer's declare
that Hannah Is and was.
] am feverish. My day is ruined.
All because I happened TO play be-
fore breakfast a copy of the new
racket Of the Cogert and Motto.
known as the Human Jazz Band.
After me morning plunge in a
modern bath tub 0he word plunge
comes from the moviesl. / sailed in
a bath-robe to my photograph and
put on a brand new Okeh-Human
Jazz Band record
The title should have warned me,
because it was a novelty interpreta-
ton of 30. Katharine" the reigning
hit from old man Bailieff's 'Chauve-
Souris -
Tut, TUT. wee, wee. ooh, WOW
teet. Ia, teet," came the Introduction