davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-04

parts of wheat, cornmeal, bran,
shorts, ground oats and meat scraps.
With an abundance of skimmilk, the
proportion of meat scraps may be
reduced.
o. Fattening Period-Eight to
Ten Weeks for Cockerels-Feed three
times daily-Standard mash mixed
with buttermilk fed to birds confined
IN fattening crates. Should be fed
just thick enough to run from pail,
all that the birds will consume in
about 20 minutes. The aim is to fat
ten as quickly as possible.
"G"-Growth Period-Ten Weeks
to Maturity, Pullets and Breeders
Scratch feed twice daily, morning and
night, or supply mixed grains in hop
per. Standard mash in hopper accessi-
BILE at all times. Water and milk.
Shells and charcoal in hopper. Never
feed moldy bread, fermented mix
lures or musty grains. Do not feed
too much oats to young chicks
This is the time of year when we
are all getting ready for the chicken
business. was talking with lady
recently who said she wanted to set
her incubator and then order 500
baby chicks. There are some who al
ready have batch off. We think it
quite early, but if one has proper
equipment, it certainly is the early
hatch that counts. We are giving
this article this week taken from the
Poultry lecture at the University
Farm School and am sure it is per-
fectly reliable. Those of us who
haven't hatch off are making plans
for our breeding stock, incubation,
etc. Let me say, right now is the
time to Gull your focks. With eggs
at 20 cents per dozen and hens 20
cents per pound it is good time to
Gull them.
l have given complete culling
chart through this department, and
if any of you have lost it and would
like to have it for reference, l shall
be glad to mail it to you, just write
me Route 1. I will answer by return
mail. I think many of us may be
disappointed with our first matches
this spring. There is a great deal
of complaint about the hens not lay
ing good. 1t is not because it has
been too cold, but because it has
been so damp and cloudy so much of
the time. Hens can stand clear cold
weather rather than damp cloudy
weather. Hens have to lay under
sunlight conditions if the eggs are to
be best as to hatchibility.
We all should work for big poul-
try crop in 1926. Keep in mind that
Sank Centre will stage another poul-
try show in 1927 and have something
ready for the show.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-04
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Probate Of Will

Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Probate of Will
Estate of Sarah Elizabeth Bruce, De-
ceased
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of Sarah
Elizabeth Bruce, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to and all
persons interested in the allowance
and probate of the bill of said de-
cedent: The petition of Minnie Ange-
line Mullen being duly filed in this
court, representing that Sarah Eliza
beth Bruce, then resident of the
county of Stearns, State of Mnneso-
ia, died on the Goth day of February
1926, leaving a last will and tesla
ment which is presented to this court
with said petition, and praying that
said instrument be allowed as the last
will and testament of said decedent
and that letters Testamentary be is
sued thereon to to Minnie Angelina
Mullen and William A. Moore. Now
Therefore, You, and each of you, are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have. before this
court, at the Probate Court rooms in
the Court House, in the City of St.
Cloud, County of Stearns, State of
Minnesota, on the 26th day of March
1926, at 800 o'clock A NJ, why the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-04
Betterments Spread On Big
Trunk Highway Mileage
improvements Extend Over 6,S55
Miles of 6,955 Mile System;
Program Not Completed

Although Minnesota's trunk high
ways are less than fifty per cent ade-
quately improved, construction and
other betterments under the new pro-
gram to date have fallen less than
100 miles short of extending to all
of the 6,955 miles on the so-called
Babcock road system.
A highway bulletin this week
quotes official records showing 5,035
miles of grading and nearly $3.50
miles of surfacing of different stand
ards and kinds on the big 7,000-mile
system made up of one or more
heavy-duty routes in every county OF
the state. Operations during 1925
added 496 miles of standard 30-foot
grades, sc miles of new pavement,
and 482 miles of heavy and 76 miles
of light surfacing with gravel. Near
ly half of the construction on trunk
routes to date has been financed with
advances of working capital from
county reimbursement bonds, without
which progress would have been
greatly curtailed, according to the
bulletin.
Nearly half Of the grading listed,
OF "a 10 ullleS, Is VI lie SIdL6 SGduu-
ard with 30-foot top and held per-
manent- adequate for all time to any
reasonable surfacing requirements.
Of equal or greater width are "a
miles in cities and villages streets
carrying trunk routes and partially
improved and maintained by the state
department. Other grades are: 26-
foot, 205 miles; 24-foot, 1854 miles
% and 20-foot, 658 miles; light cuts
and fills, 666 miles; ditch-banks, rs
miles, and blade-grader sections, 966
miles. Except for about 115 miles
some type of grading has been ex-
tended over every part of the system.
Crawling tops the summary of sur
facing on trunk routes. There are
over $3.50 miles of this type of sur
facing on which the maintenance or
upkeep runs higher than on any 9TH
er, highway engineers assert. About
1925 miles have heavy, 1,242 miles
have medium and 983 miles have
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-04

Success in rearing chicks depends
upon warmth and feed. There
should be no loss if chicks are kept
conf at all times, properly
fed and quarters clean. 1t is help
full to divide the development of
chicks into periods. There are, log
ically seven periods in the develop
ment of the chicks, and their re-
quirements are somewhat different In
each of these periods.
These periods are easily designate,
and remember by the first several
letters of the alphabet.
"a" Assertion Period Two
Days-During this period-48 hours
"a reserved portion of the yolk grad
ually becomes absorbed and is ma
lures provision for the support of
the chicks until of sufficient age and
strength to seek their food. Do not
feed. Supply fine sand. Give water
and sour milk to drink.
"B"-Baby Period-Five to Seven
Days - Feeds: Commercial milk
mash; chick starter or oatmeal; a
good mixture is one part hard boiled
eggs to parts bread crumbs mois-
tened with sweet milk, 3 parts corn
meal, l part bran, 6 to 10 eggs, soda,
mixed with butter milk or skim milk.
Feed every two hours on boards or
papers, 1 pinch to IL chicks or a
handful to so chicks. Do not over
feed during this period. Greenwood
such as shredded lettuce, cabbage or
dandelion sodas of grass. Give plen-
ty of fine grit, and charcoal and be
sure to give plenty of water and sour
milk.
"C"-Chick Period-One to Three
Weeks-Feed four times daily-milB
mash, johnny cake, chick starter,
finely cracked corn, rolled oats, and
cracked wheat. Feed grains alter
nately in litter with other foods. Dry
mash-bran, shorts, corn meal, meat
scraps. Grit in hopper or dish, fine
sand, bone meal, charcoal. Green feed
or range. Water and sour milk for
drink.
-"D" development Period-Three
to Six Weeks-Feed four times daily.
Use chick starter or the coarser grain
ration of previous period. Supply
mash in hopper. Fine grit, bone
meal, charcoal. Greens if not on
range. Feed in ward away from the
larger birds. Supply buttermilk, cot
tage cheese or beef scraps for grow
ing feathers.
"E" - Exercise Period Six to
Eight .Weeks-Feed. three times
daily of scratch feed, cracked corn,
steel cut or rolled oats and wheat.
Feed grain in deep litter or widely
scattered upon range. standard
mash in hopper composed OF equal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-04
q q q q q y ~
DEPARTMENT FOR THE AGRICULTURISTS

several crops year of heavy yields,
making the cows happy, fattening
pigs, causing the chickens to lay more
eggs, it leaves the soil richer be-
cause of it's growth. Rufus E. Mill
er, pioneer farmer of Mclean coun-
ty, ILL.,, finds that since he has beef
rotating his cropes with alfalfa it
has raised his corn crop average to
60 bushels an acre. Last year alone
on lip acres of corn he had an in
crease of 2,240 bushels of corn
which he credits to alfalfa.-By Har-
ry Miller, Radio Farm School.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-04

is always ready and has been used
with great success in the remotest
corners of the cutover country.
A total of 665 men, women, and
children attended the Is meetings
mentioned. Many of the children
had never seen picture show before.
County agents arranged the meetings
and gave short talks on the impor-
lance of increased clearings. Three
films were presented by the University
Farm representative, one showing the
use of explosives in making bitches,
brush breaking, and stump pulling,
and the third the construction of
silos. In his talk the operator tells
how pyrotol may be obtained and
how it may be used to the best adj
vantage.
This educational moving picture
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-04

show will also be presented at many
points in Carlton county.
Gardeners Invited to .tU" Short
Course-Fruit, flower, and vegetable
growers are invited to attend short
course for horticulturists which will
be held in the horticulture building at
University Farm, March 25, 26, and
II. One day will be given to veg
etable growing problems, another to
fruit production, and the third to
landscape gardening and Horticulture.
Staff men of the division of horticul-
ture of the university will give the
instruction with some help from spec
lalists in landscape gardening and
flower growing. There will be no
charge at all for this course. Any
person interested in garden making,
either amateur or professional, will be
made welcome.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-04

prayer Of said petition should not be
granted.
Witness the Honorable ]. B. Himsl,
Judge of said court, and the seal Of
said court, this End day of March, 1926.
court Seal) J. B. HIMSL.
Judge.
VI T. Conklin,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Published March 4-11-1S, 1925.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-04

1t may be there is some confusion
in the classification as to whether
cows were kept particularly for beef
or milk production, or it may be
reflection of the efforts made by
farmers to keep fewer cows but bet
ter butter producers.
During the week under review, the
butter market shows practically no
change at New York, while at Chi
cago there is firmer feeling. Mon
day both Standards and Extras are
quoted at 43 cents, which is one cent
higher than values prevailing one
week ago.
A fair reduction is being made in
storage stocks, and for the present
the outlook appears favorable.
Receipts of eggs so far this year
are about 80 per cent heavier than
during the same period last year.
Storage eggs have not yet been
cleared up entirely and markets have
not responded to the increased de-
mand and colder weather as might
have been expected. Today, quota
lions on fresh frsts at Chicago are
271a to 27% cents, which represents
a decline of y cents per dozen as
compared with prices ruling on Feb
ruary IL. At New York the decline
was more marked and today's quota
ton shows eggs selling 21a cents low
err than on the corresponding day last
week. Receipts will probably con-
sinue to increase and lower prices
nay be expected to prevail as the
season advances.
The volume Of live poultry ar
irving at the markets this weat wa:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-04

heavier than expected. Prices are
from 1 to cents lower on live fowl
at New York than the high point last
week.
Dressed poultry is in moderate sup
ply.-Swift & Company, Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-04
y Il q y q q q a. q y q q q q q q q (
= USEFUL HINTS FOR POULTRY RAISERS
POULTRY HINTS
BY MRS. M. T. UPTON

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Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05

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Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05

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Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05
Supreme Csatr1

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Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05

tte perform manee abilities of the motor ap sa She lzhiest car If the line. Nash has created . motor to power the heaviest model and ,o eive that model tne Knd and calihre of live aier.. powerful. performance that has hither- Y been linked only with the open car
 In the first place this new Nash enclosed car motor is bigger. with greater power development An other feature is the complete manner ln which this enclosed ear" motor is encased against foreign substances.
 The chief purpose Of such design is te make f unnecessary to give the slightest attention to the motor. be- yond ordinary care in changing oil
 Advanced practice is iE wise d.s- eernible in the Nasa method af fuel filtration. Beeauss it $ known that the vacuum tank iIes develop ~edi- ment Nash locates tie filter between the vacuum tank and the carburetor ln this way the gasoline is thoroughly purified just prior Co ifs introdn tion into the carburet1r.
 Lahricatlon is foree-fed to can shaft bearings. connecting rad bear inEs. and main bearings and oil iS also forced under pressure t0 the rocker arms, where by force ot gravity it thoroughly labrieates the rocker arm mechanism. This new enclosed car" motor has 8 3 7-l6 inch bore with nye inch stroke. a seven-bearing crankshaft, and a four bearing cam shaft.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05
ENCLOSED CAR MoToR
Se- Nash Developmsn; Viewed as Remarkable Engineering Achievement

Au exhibit that n attracting pro uounced local interest is the new Nash enclosed ear motor being shown to the public for the first time l. sas initislly introduced at the New fork motor show and proved 10 be an outstanding attraction Nash has here approached and solved the pro- hlem of providing speed. power. ac- 1sleration, quietness and long hfe .n passenger ear engine from a standpoint entirely new Co the indus tHs In fact Nash engineers have reversed precedent in seeking Co im- prove upon the performance stand ards of today
 Since the beginning Of the industry tt has been general practice for auto. mobile engineers Co develop their motors upon the basis of the require Eents for touring car models. Once they had achieved satisfactory per formanee. they employed the same motor in the production of their en. closed bodies. The result was that the standard of performance attain ee ln open ears was never reached with The far heavier enclosed models And buyers have long been aeeastons- ed % console themselves with the thought that no enclosed car could b. expected Co perform like an open car
 But that was not necessarily true. ana Nash has deliberately set aside astum and engineered a motor speci- ally for the requirements of enclosed nodelS In fact, instead of building
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05

ssv %F ra#pastF e Hrsepe.1sz.zs ln yresa Bt ks iarv4&gs ta~af1 sA eaw z s-aea=z waa tem a@ra1 9t Tss esHHseFata1e l9r tneif T-s --- sals Mr Tlsoz.
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 -Tsg~Trr rg 1aT e~vlcs aE @2pg-9l HHu hare Baer rsra t-4r =a-sArss ase-nsara af Con Erszs c1re and gs- -ary gaad saras Dad H1-s az- zT- en. IA a resz.t zt ny 1d.se~F ai4ea. a a5e at rgEeaenisy elose rage t9 snaE Nnzt ] sn1 taking aoogz. ! Aa5 sltEgzt fszr of azeersEf -l ear-f -z5- .aar srst .ns men Nng have Aeft rec 3r1s ef 1n5nEs wsrth Ehile eeae have s.ear sne 1epen1aale par1g raez 7H b.ssa s1ea sf tke l5ae dividing tEe tS- n2.er pzTtses-
 The Ceszens SzsaaAl Bank af Pat zana naa been granted perzHssa1n e sKercsae trsst poNefa. according e ar. Hs4neenaas t1aay ss the FeseEal Es ssrfe E5aKz
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05
SLEEP ALI. NIGHT
 NOW
Ssys PsansylvsniA Msn. Not Bother
 ed by Bladder Ws.kness at Night

A C Smith. 4l " Broad St Beth lehem Pa, says. T now rise in the morning refreshed and feeling hne VIII gladly tell my experience by words CT letter. Getting up nights for bladder relief ls natures warning If danger ahead. Lithiated Bachu cleans. es the bladder as Epson salts do the bowels. driving out abnormal deposits. neutrAii1es excessive acids. thereby ra. hyYlHg the irritation which causes get Hng gp nights. The tablets r1st 2 cents each at an drug stores Keller Laboratory Meehaaiesburg e.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05

The Diamond Sutra was the first book ever printed. l. was a part f the Buddhist bible and appeared in A 2 s6s. In l3l4 China had a tvpe- setting machine. 4 book was printed from movable type in I409.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05

lou may sometimes hear some peo- pie m good company interiard their discourse with oaths. by way 0f em- belhshmeut. as they think but you must observe loo. that those who do so are never those who contribute ln any degree Co give that company the denomination of good company Let Gers of tord Chesterfield t0 His Son October. lT4s
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05

The word brain occurs for the first time in the Smith Papyrus of the seventeenth ceuturv B. (. This papv- rus gives The most important medical Knowledge we have from ancient times
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05

The women of Carthage bobbss their hair and flew 10 the defense a their city against Seipio Africanus
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05
REPORT OF PUTNAM
 EVENING SCHOOL
Curtailment In Mills and on Railroad Affects the Nightly
 Attendance

ta4 Bareg 4parFsaer 1f the evening o E PtraH sso= t-a8 H rspsrt .6 4rers af haI Ralph P Jenkins z sal.1Esz
 Er-af ae+ F 4vs+
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05

Queen Mary of England loves ta walk, often coming back on foot from tours that start n a motor car.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05

a4l Ralph 2 tsasns salsEs
 Enr1l Aet En AF.At 4srer.aaH at9n fs sEs f. la& Totals g ss I- tas Amerleaa lzatl9a department 2 sa~ oax Hnefs haze covered terfy-fiEe e sna Federal Text and the sssanesa group has covered 50 pages Fl trslaF#rs.g' Amerlca Tor Coming Citizen B5th Kr9sFs haze Lad word drH r7#fe1 forms f verbs spe.llnx r 4anteHe=s. punctuation ard esrver- satsH Haar. The more advanced have s=3 -9assaIHg of Laa gfellea ard tsszHR
 Ameriesaazstion Rslly
 0r ary : eHere aa held aa anerIsaH Ea5g at 70
 aHrr HHa#= Hzt para lt tsE es=HI-k HfRraa =HH.1 3f ar erHHsszrme r4r from tae
 evening parts ls-H a4 sEa &aa appea#a-e
 T a b. zaar- ad- E se Director
 
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 IaHa 9rlH8f= s1
 The mH haa- tHs change .e fa#I faae af ar made HsieeEahIe differ eras 5He aft6zdaHaa Il tha Amer eaHsza##HH raan
 Commercial Department
 TEHung Advanced elass Tx erelsss f4r thorough fam5HlarizatIaa alth aH= keyboard. b4sIaess Iettefz. speed tests and rhythmic exercises comprise the saEk done ae speed of tne papiis has increased and the A1rk accomplished shows a tendency -oAard greater accuracy
 aizs Gsrts Baafhii-tts Hs- son the k mIrgt8g Primary Certificate at a net speed of thlrts 4orts ner minute v he speed required is blt twenty-five ssrds per minute
 Beginning Clasa Speed .ests show a gradual improvement ln speed and accuracy The different parts 1f the typewriter are beng learned Rhyth- mic dfills and perfect copies of les sons form part at the nightly aork
 Gregg Shorthand Beg aalng Class J he eighth lesson has been completed DictatIaU of simple bssiaess letters has been KifeH and same transcribed he study 1f the pri1cIpits having heen completed tne shortened forms are naN being learned The written wors shows 8 good kn1Hledge 0f the matter covered
 Bookkeeping Department
 Advanced Bookkeeping The class in advanced bookkeeping Is 5g8fking 5a tne leaEHaiizHR sf thr Isls set and making the closing entries for the J ane The July sct deals alth drafts. the making 1f 5fafts and entries for the Tafiaas kinds af draft. and s the beginning af the second feaH af book keeping
 Beginning Bookkeeping Most of the begluHers are ready start the study af business forms aHd their fheE are mrs advancing ta the 4ss af a larchass book and tates book along with fine regular eashhaak and Journal
 0reeR Transcription Class Twa af The s4Ats word transcript and enf et tht eghts Hard tests Were sub mitted for awards thfs month
 Mausou Shorthand Mss Bauthi- le,te af tar MgnsaH class E taxing die tatlpH aH familiar rfattiesd matter at fht rate af fram eighty to enc hundred words per minute and dg.ng aHfamil- lar matter 70 rate hetsr than sixty he resf af the class is stiii working on principles and elementary writing , fau may sometimes hear some peo- l
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05
Not ss,ioa.ly Abaa.d

"A M REaai peEef formerly
 a easaH aa#zs
 whether ff faer wa- sFr ..sa atd and aa many aaea== -zz aEer each af the tks great par -s tara Haa hefr zH eartfHH f xseas hare asea4Ha share
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 rad 58rs#s were fs-fhHHs fa8 staFs zHR as coming from leader =f the Ha5 55rifs HaHft Hsfs b. t1as ae tH rf4Ise party regularity aHi t w natural enough taat he should
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05
TYSON BROADCASTS

Floor Leaderta Views Questions With Which He ls fn4raately co>srzed Heard Over Radio-EvoistsSn ef P.r4v LeaaershB and Party Government Are Tre4ted- citizeua National Bank Granted Trzss Po~ers-
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05

BuLELET sCETHW0BTH GRIFFIN 4zs. srz Tzz R4-rsz RaEratI