davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1926-08-15

Cliff Maus was visitor here
Thursday from Tucson.
Governor Alejo Bay of Sonora
will return from Mexico City Sep
tember 10.
Harry James and Bill Jarvis
are opening cafe in the Nogales
Theatre building.
The Wise Theater is being
changed into a garage building.
Centrally located it is a good To-
cation for a garage. The theater
was erected several years ago.
Bishop. Navarette of the Catho-
lie diocese of Hermosillo, is ex-
pected to visit Bishop Gercke at
Tucson in the next day or so to
talk over religious problems con-
fronting Mexico.
Harry J. Saxon, cattleman. OF
Phoenix, formerly of Nogales, was
here Saturday.
H. J. McGovefn of Empalme,
w. Fl. CARTRIDGE and family of
San Bias, Mr.. and Mrs. Ricardo
Tribe of Tepic, and Mrs. L. b.
Fletcher, are among arrivals IN
the city from Mexico.
E. Cohen was in town Saturday
from the Big Jim mine near Pata-
gonia.
B. E. Tackett was here Satur-
day from Douglas.
E. E. Bethel was here Saturday
from Patagonia.
III. M. Gidden has returned to
New York after spending two
weeks in Nogales on vacation
trip. He is an exporter and inn
porter, principally of garbanzoes.
T. D. Boyd, Jr., is expected to
arrive here next Friday from
Cuba.
Robert Howell of the Mexico-
Arizona Trading Company will
le4ve Monday on a trip to CalifoH-
ma.
State Examiner Frank L. Edin-
borough was an arrival here yes
terday from Phoenix.
Louis and Orville Haraway left
Saturday for Empalme on weeks
business trip.
H. H. Grimshaw, Frank Howe,
and, Secretary AL Condron of the
Tucson Chamber Of Commerce
were here Friday from Tucson.
Condron addressed the Rotary
Club on Community Advertis-
ing"
Nogales international., 1926-08-15

C. C. Cheshire, local Chevrolet
dealer, left Saturday on business
trip to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1926-08-15

Furnished rooms for xeAA
$40 Neon St. (6-1e ~
Nogales international., 1926-08-15

Harry James and Bill Jarvis
are opening cafe in the Nogales
Theatre building.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-11
q q q q q y y y q u q u q q q Il q q q q
DEPARTMENT FOR THE ACRICULTURISTS
q y y y q y q y q u y y p y q p

results by drilling a light seeding of
oats in the thin spots or over the
entire field and harvesting the al
falfa oat mixture for hay. After the
hay crop is removed the field is plow-
ed and the next season it is either
reseeded to alfalfa or some other
crop planted. DIR. Burlison, Radio
Farm School.
Ton Litter Contest for 1926 Under
Way-The Minnesota ton litter con-
test for 1926 has been launched from
headquarters at University Farm and,
as before, will be carried on coop
eratively by the Minnesota Livestock
Breeders association, the Minnesota
Swine Growers association, and the
agricultural extension service of the
university. H. G.. Zavoral, livestock
specialist, will continue as state lead
er.
The rules and regulations of past
contests will govern in 1926. Any
farmer or boy or girl in Minnesota is
eligible to enroll with the county
agent or the extension division. En-
rolments will close June 1. The
prize money for this contest agregat-
ed nearly 5000 in 1925 and it is ex-
pected an equal sum will be available
in 1926.
Ton litter contests have more sig
nifcance than the production of a
ton or more of pork in $50 days.
They afford study for the best feed
ing and sanitation measures and serve
to develop thrift and good husbandry
In the year 1925, 275 Minnesota
farmers and club boys and girls en-
tered the contest and 81 raised a
ton or more of pork from a single
litter within the given $50 days. The
first two prize winning filters weighed
more than two tons each.
Good Time to Grow Livestock,
Says Dean-Dean w. C. Coffey OF
the University's Department of Agri-
culture believes this good time fo1
energetic and intelligent young
men to get on good land and farm
with live stock as major enterprise
Block and Bride Club, an organiza'
ton of agricultural college students
especially interested in animal hus'
bandry, Dean Coffey said:
"Good land within comfortable
distances from market can be pur,
chased at more reasonable prices now
than in several years past. If the
capable college graduate can arrange
for adequate financing, he will be
better off in the course of 10 or Il;
years if he goes on good land thar
will the graduate who chooses a pro-
fessional line of work"
Sharp distinction was made by the
dean between good and poor land
Land of low producing power, saic
he, constitutes a handicap. This
young men were told that to be sue
cessful in livestock farming they
should prepare themselves to compre'
bend the whole process of farming
from the handling of the soil to the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-11

and sanitary. Eggs should be set as
fresh as possible and noto lder than
10 days for best results. They should
not become chilled, but kept at a
temperature of between so and 80
degrees in a dry place. They should
be stored in market egg case with
all filters in place and the case turned
daily, on a different side after the
first few days until the eggs are plac-
ed in the incubator or under hens.
Purchased eggs that have been ship
ped some distance should rest at least
"a hours before setting. Matching
eggs may be tested for fertility by
keeping a few eggs from the breed
ing pen in a warm place for 36
hours. If fertile, when opened the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-11

turning of the finished product over
to marketing agencies for disposal.
State Guarantees Against the
Borer-N. J. Holmberg, commission
er, and A. G. Ruggles, entomologist
of the State Department of Agricul-
ture, formally proclaimed quaran-
tine On March l against the impor-
tation of corn, broom corn, sorghum,
sudan grass, and great variety of
other field plants and flowers from
areas in certain New England states
and Ohio and Michigan which are
known to be infested with the Euro
p.an corn borer. Exception is pro-
vlded III the quarantine order for
plants or plant products which have
been manufactured or processed in
such manner as to eliminate all risk
of transmitting the borer.
The horer has been spreading at
tremendous rate in Ohio and
Michigan and is now a direct menace
to corn growing in Indiana and Illi-
nois. The fact that it is pest not
confined to corn but can, live off of
many other plants makes it all the
more formidable. The only method
of control so far known, says the
state entomologist, is by cutting the
plant close to theg round, blowing
all stubble under, or by feeding the
stalks as silage, or by burning.
D.
Saturday, May 1, National Egg
Day"-Something new in "days," a
National Egg Day, has been pro-
claimed by the National Poultry
Council. The new day will be cele-
brated jointaly with May Day on
Saturday, May 1, 1926. 1t is hoped
that beginning then a greater house
hold use of eggs will mark the year
1926. Officers of the national coun-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-11

Condition
Plumage-Worn, soiled.
Skin-Soft, loose.
Abdomen-Soft, pliable.
Temperament-Friendly.
characteristics of the Stacker.
Health-Weak.
Color-Yellow. ~
Capacity-Small.
Keel-Short, sloping upward.
Back-Narrow, sloping rump.
Depth-Shallow.
Pelvic Bones-Close, thick, rigid.
Head-Thick, fat.
Comb-Small, limp, dry.
Wlattles and Lobes-Small.
Eye-Small.
E Yield Thick, yellow, coarse.
Back of head-Long.
Molt-Early.
Condition:
Plumage- Fresh, sleek, loose fea-
thered.
Skin-Thick, dry, underlaid with
fat.
Abdomen-Fat, contracted, hard.
Temperament-Sc
This chart is one sent out by the
Poultry Specialist from University
Farm School, and this fact alone
should speak for its reliability.
1t is quite late to do culling, still
if you have not culled, better do so
now, and get rid of the 'money los
ers.
We think it quite appropriate to
say something this week about the
Matching eggs. There are many
wide and varied opinions about the
Matching eggs, but there is only one
opinion which is dependable.
The egg comes before the chick,
therefore, a careful consideration and
selection of eggs for Matching will
result in better chicks.
Matching eggs shoulas be of uni
form size and weight at least 2
ounces each or "a ounces per dozen {.
This is the lowest standard weight
for hens eggs and no smaller eggs
should be used. Large eggs will
hatch large chicks. Do not handicap
a chick by being Matched from small
egg.
Each Matching egg should conform
as nearly as possible in shape and
shade of color. White eggs should
be pure white and free from yellow
tints. Brown eggs may be medium,
light or dark brown, but each egg
should be the same shade of brown
if possible.
Each egg should have smooth,
firm shell without wrinkles or rough
spots, and free from cracks or blind
chicks. Gambling will reveal imper-
fections.
Eggs for Matching should be kept
perfectly clean, and free from marks
or stains. They should be gathered
often and nesting material kept clean
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-11

Gil contend that more people are di-
recently interested in the productions
and consumption of eggs than of any
other single food commodity. Every
interested agency in Minnesota is
expected to cooperate with the ma
tlonal body in helping to obtain the
maximum use of eggs for cooking
and eating purposes. N. E. Chapman
of University Farm is the councils
committeeman in Minnesota.
University Develops New Barley
Variety-Staff men of the Minnesota
Experiment station and outlying sta
tions have recommended for increase
in 1926 new variety of barley
known as MINI. No. 445 and recent
ly christened Glabron. The new bar
ley was obtained from a cross Of
Smooth AVN with Manchuria and if
it performs we'll the coming season
will be placed on the approved list in
1927.
Over four-year period, for which
records have been kept, the new bar
ley has equaled or surpassed Velvet
in yield at each outlying station ex-
cept Duluth and it has lodged even
less than Velvet. Its straw is about
as stiff as Ministurdi and its yields
have been even better than Improved
Manchuria, now the leading variety
at the experiment stations. No seed
is yet available.
Barley ranks fifth in Importance
of all farm crops in Minnesota. In
the northern part of the state it is
often used as a substitute for corn
in feeding livestock. Farm crops
men of the university believe that
the use of new smooth awned, high
yielding barleys will tend to increase
the acreage over the state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-11
BLUE VALLEY FARM SERVICE
By M. A. Nye
= y y y y y y q y y y y y
Home Opportunities

Mr.. Boerger, our County Superin-
tendent of Schools, is right when he
says that country boys and girls of
Stearns and adjoining counties have
a wonderful opportunity for a
'life's job right at their home in their
own Dairy Business.
We are located in the heart of the
Dairy District of Minnesota. Our
agricultural District is already great
dairy area. 1t is destined to great
future growth.
Farming offers much financially
and otherwise for the really success
full farmer The dairy business has
proved the most substantial of any
type of farming. Opportunities were
never better for the good business
farmer who makes a study of and
likes and understands his job. You
never have it all learned in the
farming business.
Agricultural training in the schools
for prospective young farmers and
farmers wives is greatly needed in
rural towns and districts. Great last
ing benefit to an agricultural COM
munity can come from the proper in
struction in agriculture, with agricul-
tural courses in the schols. Success.
full High School agricultural teach
ers adj over the United States have
proven this.
Thin Alfalfa Stands
What shall we do with thin al
falfa fields The following state
ment answers this question. 1t
comes from a man who knows his
business: "When an alfalfa field
starts to thin out it is usually 1.
waste of effort and seed to try t.
bring it back by scattering seed in
the thin places. If the stand is thin
all over the field or if the field has
been in alfalfa for many years, it will
| be found more economical to pillow
the field and crop the land for grain
for year or two and then reseed the
entire field. In some instances, how
ever, very thin patches or strips may
be disked and reseeded.
"a poor stand of new crop can
sometimes be improved by addition of
more seed, provided the soil is loose
enough and there is sufficient mois-
ture to insure termination and
growth. Early in the spring when
small cracks appear in the ground,
the seed may be scattered and har-
rowed in with weighted harrow.
'Thickening stands by seeding with
the disk drill is probably the most
certain method. The drill covers all
the seed to uniform depth and in
sures a more even and prompt ger
mination. In cutting the first crop
after the plants have started growth
the mower bar should be set high, as
clipping too close to the ground is
likely to kill the young plants
"When stands have been reduced
by winter killing or other. causes, some
growers have obtained satisfactory
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-11

For the benefit of the Herald
readers we are giving complete Gull
ing chart. / have had several In
.quiries for this chart as it seems sew
eral who read it before did not clip
it out and save it.
Careful flock management requires
that sickly or Improbable birds shall
be removed from the flock whenever
noticed. This general culling through
out the year should be accompanied
by a systematic handling of the birds.
On Minnesota farms reports show
that Is per cent to 30 per cent OF
well cared for flock are Improbable
after the pullet year; 40 per cent to
60 per cent will be profitable layers
their second year and 20 per cent to
40 per cent characterized by excep-
tional vigor, and producing quality
should be marked and retained for
breeding purposes. Thus we see that
to be very careful about the select
ing of our breeding stock will mean
big money for us in 1926-l92!, and
in fact it is the foundation Tor
permanent profitable work on our
farms the year around
There are seven characteristics to
be noted in culling-i. e. Health, COL
or, capacity, head parts, mott, con-
dition and temperament.
We will first outline the character
istics of the best breeders.
Health-Vivorous.
Color-Faded completely.
Capacity
Keel-Long sloping downward.
Depth-Great.
Back-Broad, width carried back.
Pelvic Bones-Thin, wide, flexible.
Head parts-Fine, lean.
Comb-Large, waXy, red, full.
Wattles and lobes-Large, close
and smooth.
Eye-Prominent alert, sparkling.
Eyelid- Thin, neat, white edged.
Back of head-short.
Molt-Late, fast, partial.
Forced molters with good capacity
to be kept for fall laying.
Condition.:
Plumage - Worn, soiled, close
feathered.
Skin-Soft, thin, loose, silky.
Abdomen-Full, soft, pliable.
Temperament Happy.
characteristics of the good layer.
Health-Active.
Color-Faded.
Capacity-Medium.
Keel-Long.
Back-Wide.
Depth-Fair.
Pelvic Bones-Thin, wide.
Headline, lean.
Comb-Large, red.
Wattles and lobesaxMedlum.
Eye-Large, alert.
Eyelid-Thin and white.
Molt Medium, late.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-11

germ on the surface of the yolk will
be enlarged. If the eggs are infer
tile, the germ disk will remain about
the size of the head of pin. The
broken eggs are edible if the blood
is not discerned.
The hatchibility of eggs depends on
the condition of the breeding stock
and their feed and care.
Next week I will write about the
incubation and l just want to repeat
please, clip this culling chart and
save for your use from time to time.
1t is with poultry as with stock. One
cannot have first class flock with one
years work. 1t keeps US at it one
year with another with great persis-
tency.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-11
PROCEEDINGS WATER LIGHT AND POWER COMMISSION
WATER, LIGHT & POWER COMMISSION
!
Regular Meeting

Regular
members attendance Meeting was called to order oy
meeting and
audited and ordered paid
& Power Fund
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-04-15
New Medic Named
For Indian Service.

A extensive reorganization of
the Indian medical service, with
the appointment of DR.. M. c.
Guthrie of the United States
Public Health service as chief
medical director, hes been an
noupced by the Interior Depart
ment.
This instals Public Health SER
vice methods in the handling of
all medical, dental, health, santa
ton and hospital activities of the
Indian Bureau. DR.. Guthrie has
assumed the duties Of his new pest
and will operate the Indian medi ]
cal field service through four dis
tricts with a medical director in
charge Of each district.
Commissioners Of Indian Affairs
Charles II. Burke states that a
number of surveys had been made
of health conditions among the In.
dams during the past two years,
Although muca progress has been
made, the results indicated that
more extensive medical service is
necessary.
According to the new organiza
ton plan, the first district, with
headquarters at Cloquet. Mimi,
will comprise Minnesota, Michi-
gan, Wisconsin, Iowa, North and
South Dakota. The total Indian
population is 64,419. The medical
director of this district will nave
control over medical work and
personnel in 10 Indian schools, 10
agency hospitals, 4 sanatoria, rs
agencies. "A day, 10 boarding, s.
non-reseryation, 3 mission day,
and IA Indian mission schools.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-04-15
Haskell Football Team
Hold First s.i.....,l !

The famods Haskell football
team had their first serimmage of
the year the FIRST of this month
ageinst the KaAsas State Agricul
tural College, Of Msnbattan, KIN
Coach Dick Ilanley S squad. 6f u
athletes who Md taa tyip showed
TO advantage, and prespsets of a
1926 football eleyen look bright
Headed BY Capt Thomas Stidaan,
the Braves seemed 10 be DISTILLED
With the old fghling spirit, aud
they fuuctioDed both Oh the ofFens,
i've and defensive very smoothly.
The line up that took the field
for the scrimmage was Capt. Std
ham aud Roebuck tackles, Keahap,
and Fairbanks guards, Jones and
Pappio ENDS, and Hawley at the
center post. In the backfeld was
ex.Capt. Levi lefthalf, Smith
righthalf, Ward quarter, and
Colby at fullback. This combine
ton is composed of letter meu and
will be back in togs next fall when
Coach Hanley gives the warwhoop
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-04-15
The ToMAHAwK should be in
every Chippewa home. S1.50 per
year in advance.

"Authorities agree that milk is the
most nearly perfect food but it is an
extremely delicate one as well. Heat
sufficient to kill all bacteria is the
essential Of absolutely pure and
sterile milk. One of the advantages
Of evaporated milk, which is simply
fresh cows milk with sixty per cent
of tile water removed, is that it is
entirely sterile and is more easily as
Simulated than ordinary market milk.
"AIilk is mentioned forty-seven times
In the Bible. The Promised Land sof
the Israelites was said to fow with
milk and honey and Ovid graded
milk a. second only t. nectar, ths
DIRK e thA gody,a ]
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-04-15
aOHcE OF noaTe.sf FORECLOSURE SALE
(April ] Nav I3l

pafa,,,.barino ~ 49, 4, 4na
,,y,,,a,,t of arr. -. :, =, Wy
dred sa.,ent,, nd a. ION S. ', en-
doiiare ,l,;cb - ,iair,od j., ", " 49,
and - ,,Ia =. tie data oft ~ 800 e,
,,r,,, nartai,, "a H.
cated and Jai;yn,oa - char
Panlssn and Mamie pa,Siso ~
h;a W. mort@anors 81 Wa,S,,,,
State Psrl. 10 co9rno,,t;o,, ,,,,dar,tha
laws of the State ~ Sf;nnasot ~ -
osaase ard baari,r data H. toth a.,
IS Tore",,I,ar Ioo3 a,.d Ill, 49, ono s.,dy
ed i, ha of,,ce ~ the pag;star nf
0aads IF paci.or r',,n,, Sd;. VI
:, on Az 9th da,, 90 ~ 1ooJ
80 q n,cincS II puns On =.
,,,o,.t oaSree a., na1e 10
Nov T,berefoye NGfice 70 Iyorahv
cive,, that ~, T;rt,,o os TIC 49,
of sain cnntai,,od IN sa;d oor, p "-a,,1
and ,,,,.s,,ant 40 the stat',,a s"5JI,
caSa n,ada a,,a aro,,;dod thn a;n
noor.gago ,,,;II 10 foracio',a a w ~, oaIa
nf the ore,,,;sas s;t,,,tn 49, nd
baing t,,a conntu - f
0s;ng Ia me rpuhoy OF Deeker,
hv sa;d mort9agn ,o.wit. 80" e''oio' :
The North hsIf of tbe No,tbe,st
o,,arter IN nf Nell. and the
Northeast quarter Of the North
west quarter (NEt of NW4) and
the Southeast quarter of the
Northeast quarter (SE3 of NEf)
TESS three acres ana tie SOUTH
west quaT1eT or the Nortneast
fuaIte ~ nS ~ a- y ~ OF oection
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-04-15

oTAToEs profitable survey made
by Agricultural Foundation
smallest since 1919 and the yield the lowest 1917
which
The consumption of 31s including
100000 bushels
600 bushels under
The Eo "a
ratio consumabe potatoes for the two
the 1925
With the
prices started higher
digging
at local shipping stations
indications
with an exception that the planted will
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-04-15
Cod In Nature.

More than ever we need to appre-
Gate the works Of God as shown in
tlie material world. A blue sky, flick
crias shadows on the grass, the grace
in the fight Of sbirtl--thesa things
sliossia give. US the sense that God is
ssill III the world. Letus listen to the,
voices Of the brook. Let US watch the
waves Of the lake We may or may
not know what is on the farther, UNI
seen shore, but we can build mental
pictures Of great beauty. There are
tlaousanes of beautiful pictures oil
around as II we have eyes to see and
snal TO appreciate thcm.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-04-15

could be remedied if people would
60 on a short fast.
It is good for The modern In
dians of today. 20 follow the old
customs OF their forefathers and
occasionally to take q few days off
their food and give the recupara.
tive powers of their body tune 70
operate.