davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-05-13
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, 1926-05-13

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, 1926-05-13
$50. 900 PA6OqMX OCTABNAN
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, 1926-05-13
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, 1926-05-13
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, 1926-05-13

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, 1926-05-13
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, 1926-05-13

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, 1926-05-13
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, 1926-05-13
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, 1926-05-13
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, 1926-05-13
100000 A0HAAPOB HA qNCTKy
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, 1926-05-13
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, 1926-05-13

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, 1926-05-13
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, 1926-05-13
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cBIH peTeHT.
, 1926-05-13
Cy4 ANHqa.

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, 1926-05-13
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, 1926-05-13
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pa6oqHM. ON npe8Iaram BosO6Ho
, 1926-05-13
HaspeBae1 MNHAc1epcRna Rpnsnc.

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, 1926-05-13
BHNMAHND PyCCKON KONOHNN
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Hosoa PE4AKuNEn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-16

work inaugurated in 1916 by the u,
s. Department Of Agriculture in CO
operation with the Massachusetts,
Agricultural experiment Station and
the Massachusetts, Asparagus Growers
Association resulted in the production
OF the Washington strains of aspara-
gus known as the Washington, Martha
Washington. and the Mary Washing
ton, all of which are highly resistant
to rust and at the same time of
superior market quality. These
strains have been distributed and are
now being planted largely by the
asparagus growers. especially in the
eastern United States.
Other outstanding examples include
the development of a variety of bean
known as Wells Red kidney which
resulted from work by Cornell Uni
Verslty and New York grower and
which is highly resistant to the an
thracnose disease. The robust vari.
ely or pea bean, which is immune to
mosaic was developed at the Mich
igan Agricultural College. Varieties
OF cabbage resistant to cabbage vel
lows, widespread and destructive
disease of that crop, have been devel-
oped by the U. S. Department of Asri-
culture and the Wisconsin Expert
ment Station. Varieties of tomatoes
or superior commercial quality and
highly resistant to the wilt disease.
which is serious in the Central and
Southern states, have been bred by
the q. S. Department of Agriculture.
this work being supplemented by the
state experiment stations of the South.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-16
DENHAM

Nels Peterson and ]. o. Anderson
went to St. Paul Thursday of last
week for brief visit.
Esther Leaf came home from Min
neapolis Tuesday to spend the holt
day season with her parents.
Selma Upgren returned from Clio
quet last Sunday evening.
School programs have been ar
ranged as follows: School "a" Den
ham, Tuesday evening, Dec 81, at the
Fraternity hall; Dist. 83. (the West
schooD and Dist 81, Wednesday ev-
ening at their respective schools;
Dist. 81, and school "B", Dist. 10,
Thursday evening, Dec. %, also at
their respective schools. The schools
will close Thursday. Dec.23, for two
weeks vacation.
The storm and cold weather Mon
day prevented any one attending the
Ladies', Aid at ions Johnson's. We
understand the next meeting will be
at the church some time in January.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-16
(TOO Late for Last Week.)

Mr.. and Mrs Jonas Strandberg and
son, Dwane, of Minneapolis, were
guests of Mrs. Gertie johnson Sunday.
Mrs F. H. Leu was called to Vinton,
Iowa, last Friday on account of the
death of her father there. She will
be gone about two weeks.
Mrs Harry Smith went to the Cities
last Friday to do some shopping. She
returned Saturday night.
Fred Barstow of Minneapolis, was
up last week to spend some time with
his father who has been i'll. He is
some better at this writing.
Mrs Frank Peterson is spending
some time with her son, Allen, and
family in Minneapolis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Peterson are the proud parents
of a son, born the oath of November.
Mrs. John Erickson and Mrs. Harry
Smith entertained one of the sewing
clubs Monday afternoon.
Mrs. John Hyland and daughter,
Magdalene, were Sunday visitors at
the Fred Holm and Gilbert Hyland
homes. Mrs. Hyland is from Wyom-
ing, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hyland enter
tanned at dinner Sunday evening for
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Holm and Buddy,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Hartz and Phyllis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allgood and fam
lily, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Knedel
and family, also Mrs. Hyland and
daughter. Magdalene, of Wyoming.
The evening was spent in playing Five
Hundred, the high honors going to
Fired Allgood and Mrs. Fred Holm,
the low prices to o. A. Hartz and
Mrs. Knedel.
o. A. Hartz wasfa Minneapolis cal
Ter last Thursday. He returned the
same day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-16
ROCK CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Hyland, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Holm and son, Buddy
and Mrs. Anna Berglund spent Sun.
day at the o. w. Hyland home al
North Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Knedel and
family spent Sunday with relatives
at Withrow and Forest Lake.
Esther Johnson of Minneapolis
came up to spend the holidays with
Rev. Johnson at West Rock. She
was showed in at Rock Greek over
Monday, there being no travel over
No. 9.
Miss Florence Johnson entertained
a number of friends last Saturday
night in honor of her brothers birth
day. Those present-were: the Misses
Doris and Harriet Mckay, Grace and
Doris Thompson, Astrid Martinson,
and Ruth Anderson, and the Messrs,
Gerald and Angus Mckay, Donald and
Virgil Peterson, Gust and Carl Lind
berg, and Bert Anderson. A very
pleasant time was had by all. A de-
licious lunch was served at mid
night by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allgood and
family spent Sunday at the Carrie
Moore home near Rush City.
The bazaar held Friday of last
week by the ladies of the M. e.
Ladies' Aid was a very good success.
After serving dinner they put on a
short program which was free to all.
School Disctrict No. 4 will hold
their program at the school house
Monday evening, Dec. 20.
Rev. Axel Berg left for st. Paul
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Briet who has been caring
for Mrs. John Nelson during her sick
ness returned to her home in Rush
City Monday evening. Mrs. Nelson
is getting along very nicely now.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-16
Windemere Township

The Christmas entertainment at all
of the schools have been postponed
indefinitely on account of illness in
School "A".
DR.. Moe was professional caller at
Jordon Nelson's and Axel Johnson's
Monday.
Mrs. Helen De Witte of Highmore,
S. D., visited friends here recently.
Carl and Ralph Dahlen left Monday
on a short business trip to various
points in the state.
Theo. Anderson and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the Geo. Ander-
son home.
Victor and Ellen Anderson spent
Wednesday evening at Herman Bee
cues. Mrs. Beccue has been quite
sick but is improving.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-16
INSIDE INFORMATION
White Sales.

Get ready for the white sales" in
January by sending for Farmers Bull
letin 1449-F, Selection of Cotton
Fabrics,'N which gives information
about nearly 100 common household
and garment textiles made of cotton,
with suggestions as to how to judge
them for suitability and durability.
Sweet Potatoes and Apples.
Did you ever try sweet potatoes
and apples cooked together. First
cook the sweet potatoes in their skins
in boiling sailed water for about Is
minutes. Pare, core, and slice the
apples. Skin and slice the sweet
potatoes. Place alternate layers of
sweet potatoes and apples in a butter
ed baking dish, sprinkling each layer
with sugar and dots of butter. Add
little water, and bake until the
apples and potatoes are soft. Brown
sugar is liked by many people for
this combination.
Rabbit.
Rabbits are good cooked in any
way chicken is cooked-fr1ed, or
baked, when young and tender-stew-
ed, or en- casserole in gravy, if older.
Leftover rabbit meat is good for cro-
quettes, hash, shepherds pie, salad,
or in any dish where you could use
chicken.
Add Celery.
Add chopped raw celery to sauces
served with croquettes, or to creamed
vegetables, chicken, meats, oysters,
fish, or scalloped dishes; table,
spoonful of celery to cupful of sauce
gives a good flavor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-16

ducing nation in the world. Five
states Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa
Nebraska. and Ohio-ranking in the
order named, now produce half the
creamery butter of this country.
Frozen Pipes.
The middle of frozen pipe should
never be thawed first. Work toward
the water supply. To thaw a waste
or sewer pipe work upward from the
lower end to permit the water to
drain away.
No Food In Saccharin.
The use Of saccharin in the MANN
facture of food products is not tole-
rated by the United States Department
of Agriculture, which enforces the
Federal food and drugs law, for the
reason that such ingredient is coal
tar product, injurious to health, and
has no food value whatever.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-16
STURGEON LAKE

Skating was the chief entertain.
ment of the local young people last
week. The snow had been cleared
off and rink made on Sand lake.
The Annual Christmas program oil
the Sturgeon Lake school will be held
in the village hall Thursday evening
Dec. %.
Carl Schmoldt walked into town
Tuesday, enroute to Duluth. He will
seek employment for the winter at
that place.
Mrs. Frank Grabowski was serious
ly injured Tuesday, when car driven
by P. Sabaska of Denham, ran into
her. The driver when endeavoring
to get out of a procession of cars
coming from st. Isador's church,
failed to see the walking
alongside the cars, in time to avoid
striking Mrs. Grabowski. In the mis-
hap, she suffered broken leg, frac-
tured rib and other internal injuries.
She was taken to her home and given
medical attention. Her condition at
the present time is considered criti-
CAL
Clarence Carlson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Mitchell motored up from st. Paul
Saturday, and visited at the Chas.
Carlson home A family reunion was
held at the Carlson home Saturday
evening. it being Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Carlson's thirtieth wedding anniver-
sary.
Chas. Johnson, the road contractor
on No. 5, took all of his horses into
town Tuesday and loaded them on a
car for shipment to the logging oper-
ations in northern Minnesota.
The snowstorm and blizzard that
struck the country Sunday night and
Monday, closed all local country
roads to motor travel. Huge snow
drifts were piled high in the streets
and over the roads, making a strong
reminder of Whittier's "Snowbound".
The mail carriers were unable to go
out on their routes Monday, and
Tuesday they began using team and
sleigh.
At the annual election of the local
camp of M. w. A., Frank King was
reelected v. c.; Glenn Olson, clerk;
A. w. Carlson, w. A; Lynn Anderson,
E.; Earl Olson, S.; Roger Barnes, W.;
Chas. Olson, banker. Manager for
three years, M. M. Barnes; manager
for two years, Oscar Carlson; mana
ger for one year, M. S. Protosavage.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-16
RUTLEDGE

Allen N. Underhill. r. H. Barstow,
and Mrs. A. S. Webb, all of Sand
stone, called on Mrs. Underhill Sat
urday.
Joe WINNER of Cloquet. came here
Saturday He expects to spend the
winter with Mr.. Zapple.
Mrs. Geo. Cich of Sturgeon Lake,
spent Thursday with her mother. Mrs.
Guss.
Irwin Foster was called to Mime
apolis by his sister, Mrs. Davis. His
father is seriously ill.
j. L. Brooks made a business trip
to Finlayson, Wednesday.
Mr.. Metz and son left for Rochester
Saturday.
Mrs. Underhill combined business
and pleasure and spent Wednesday
afternoon in Sandstone.
Mrs. L. Dummer is home from
the Sandstone hospital, where she
had been ON account of cuts and
bruises received in a car accident
She has to return occasionally to have
the wounds dressed.
Mrs. Fred Anderson who has been
very ill, is much improved.
Mrs. Ellis came up from Minnea-
polls to see her mother and take her
little daughter back with her.
Joe Daigle has been on the sick
list but is able to be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. John Joblonski and
family were entertained at dinner
Sunday at the home of Mr.. Joblon-
skis mother at Sturgeon Lake
John Losch and John Beranek were
business callers at the county seat
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Anderson and
family of Willow River, were in town
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bosch were cal
lers at the Underhill home Sunday.
P. E. Detko, was visitor at the
Joblonski home Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
gratitude to those who so kindly of
fered their sympathy and help to us
during the illness and at the death
of our dear mother. Thanks for the
spiritual and floral offerings, and
special thanks to the choir of Ffnlay-
son and Miss Arth, organist, for en-
abling us to have requiem high mass.
Mrs. L. WINNER.
Mrs. F. Guss.
L. Derungs.
j. Snyder.
Ignatius and
Joseph.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-16
PAGE, LINE AND PARAGRAPH
press Service of u. s. Department of
Agriculture)
States Must Grow Timber.

State rather than Federal activity
in forest conservation must be looked
to for the main progress in timber
growing from now on, according to
w. B. Greeley, Chief Forester, United
States Department of Agriculture.
Gas Tax.
|. Gasoline taxes were first imposed
in 1919 when four states adopted the
tax and derived a revenue of a little
more than million dollars. The
practice is now general and the large
revenue derived is one of the most
important sources of highway income.
Settled Hogs Don't Overeat.
When hogs of any age have con-
slant access to self-feeders there is
practically no danger of their over
eating, says the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. This is of con-
siderable Importance in the case of
sows which are sucking their filters.
An additional advantage of the self
feeder system is the freedom from
overcrowding at the feeders which
is usual when hand feeding is prac-
ticed.
Big Butter States.
Minnesota not only makes more
butter but also more high quality
butter than any other state, said Doc
tor c. w. Larson, chief of the Bureau
of Dairy Industry, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, in a recent
address before the annual meeting of
the Minnesota Creamery Operators
and managers Association at st. Paul,
Mimi. In 1920 the state manufac-
tured the enormous total of 100 mil
lion pounds, thereby leading all
other states. Yet in the six years
from 1920 to 1925, inclusive, accord
ing to Doctor Larson, Minnesota doub-
led her output until now it is over
245 million pounds, or seventh
of the creamery butter made in the
United States, the greatest butter-pro-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-16
Better Farmers, Not More.

The future need of our country is
going to be not for an increased pro-
portion of farmers to the rest of the
population, says Secretary Jardine,
but for farmers with greater ability
to apply the results of research in
the natural sciences of invention, and
OF economic and sociological analysis
to agriculture and rural life.
CO-Operatives Grow.
The number of farmers cooper
atives has increased from less than
5000 in 1915 to approximately 1880
in 1925. During this same decade
the volume of business done by far
mers' co-operatives has grown from
$635.S3S,000 to about S2,40O, 600. 900,
and the number of farmers who are
members of cooperative associations
has increased from 651 900 to nearly
100000. The agricultural cooper
atiyes today are marketing one-fifth
of the farm products of the country.
Potato Not Particular.
For potato culture gravelly or sandy
loan soils, if well supplied with or
ganic matter, are in general the most
desirable. The potato, however, is
not so sensitive with respect to soil
as are some other crops. Under suit
able conditions a satisfactory crop
may also be grown on a fairly light
sandy soil and medium heavy clay
soil, provided the heavy soil is we'll
drained and the light soil has good
moisture supply. Muck or peat soils
are also satisfactory if properly
drained and well supplied with avail
able plant food. A reasonably good
crop may be expected from any soil
outside of blowsand and heavy clay,
provided the climatic conditions are
favorable and the soil is well sup
piled with organic matter and avail
able plant food.
Vegetables That Look Out for
Themselves.
Varieties of vegetables that are re-
sistant to certain diseases, and also
adapted to market demands are being
developed in certain instances, thus
doing away with the necessity for
many of the usual methods of control.
While it is not possible to reach this
goal promptly, if at all, for all vege-
tables. nevertheless considerable pro-
gress has already been made in this
A few outstanding achieve
ments along this line are indicative
of what may be expected in future
years.
Asparagus growers in the United
States have for many years suffered
serious losses from the presence of
rust on their asparagus. Breeding