davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15
field MEETINGS
FOR GRAPEFRUIT
MEN ANNOUNCED

Tho Farla Advisor offirc caiis At
'carion to y sarit9 Of grapefruit
gyewer, EjoId meetings which wli
d, fcla in IBIS c"u1'y on Monday
2ul Tus-iav of HcHt "eeh.
TIE subject Of "HoiI Man'gc-
r.out" will be discussed a' each Of
taa,c meeting, by Warren :.
,chocu.vcr. extension specialist in
agriculture Of University Of Cati-
t'oInia. Etorv grapefruit grower
-boull h. interested in Hrhooroycr :
tai, as It is rcrnEnjlcd that without
the proper methods of soil manage
meat 40 orchard can hr profitable.
~choonoxer has hal actual export
csro ,n managing and operating a
citrus arrhard and has also made a
careful scicntj;'i" study Of methods
of growing citrus in california. H.
H. we'll arquajntcd with Imperial
CaGn'y coud;fiou~. He Viii cTriaja
yhcu and ha" ri'rn. orchards
~AaulH hr irrilated, cultivated aaA
fortified. Ills recommendations arr
i@tcjcsting and rractiraI. They in
.o)yc less work and cXp,Hs" thau
many growers normally cNpend NJ
ca their groves. The methods he
recommends have proFcn both cco
uorlical ~ we'll as successful in 70
snItiug troo growth and fruit pro
Gurtio..
The schedule for those meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15
THE LIQUOR SITUATION

President Butler of Columbia University debating
the liquor question with Senator Borah in Boston, says
Repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment is the great
est question since slavery and secession
The senator replies: Repeal without an alterna'
tive would be return to the old saloon and retreat
from the action of the American people outlawmg 1t
eight years ago..
There can be no doubt that the liquor question IS
very big question: though few will agree that 1t Is as
important slavery was two generations ago.
The worst thing about the present issue is the con-
fusion of thought and speech to which it gives rise
Nearly everybody is thinking and talking about 1t with
his emotions rather than his intellect Even the brany
Columbia president is doing that.
The one clear fact emerging from all the discussion
is that the American people do not want the saloon
back again.
If there any other clear fact to be gathered from
current expressions of public opinion it is probably
thisthat the public is disposed to keep the Eighteenth
Amendment in the Constitution.
The public, however, seems less sure of the value OF
the present laws for enforcing the amendment
If this is accurate size-up of the situatlon It
that there is in attacking the amendment,
but there may be in urging mild modlTcat ton
of the Volstead Act Some day there may be legal per
mission to increase the alcoholic percentage enough TO
make people imagine they getting real drink, with
out actually enabling them to get drunk it; also
aboishing of the most unpopular features OF dry
enforcement procedure.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15

for me-" said I'm, Besides, that
doesn't sound like BopNy's play
ing. He strikes. several KEYS at once,
as j d. This playing is oHo key at
q time, Ia, la, la-hsten to il,
Indeed il was one key playing,
different from that done by Boppy
and I'm. For the little wooden man
and woman, having no hands or
feet, could only play the piano by
bouncing up from the floor and
landing hard on Two or three keys
at once.
I'm tirtoe in the parlor and soc
who is riayin@,' offered lar}"
WiggIy, as tie masi~ ronijnu"9.
Bat whoa lie opened the door he sa#
no one at the piano. I,c thought
perhaps il was all dream, but
vhcn he started TO lca,-c the room
tho music began once more. Turn
ing quickly, Uncle Wiggily saw
Rahy Buntv rcarbjng up over the
top from her Kidding place back
of tho piano. And the little rabbit
gjrl tapped the keys on" at = time
With short, round stick.
"Whv, naly Runtyl How yoI
surprised me, - cried Uncle WIG
a;lv. "What are YOU doin" mere III
EolpNs h"r&icunp :
II came over to ask you TO come
back and live in your bungalow,
ans Ncrcd Baby nunty, popping
ont FROM behind the piano. " We
e. lonesome for YOU ifoppy's door
WAS open. 50 | weal in AMI started
to play the piano with this stick J
found on tho floor
Stick - cried Ga,ir stick ;
That ism t a sticlll That $ my lost
tall" And 50 it w3s. II rcmcmhe"
now, went cn The Woggl"iig girl,
u left ny tail in the plane room
when was practising my singing
lesson before went to school. Aud
TO think YOU found it, Baby Bunty,
Yes, found it, laughed
Eunty. Aud surprised YOU,
didn't l, Uncle Wiggi'y!'
Y cs. admitted the RABBIT gentle.
man. ''you did surprise me very
much hy hiding behind the piano
ard playing on the KEYS vita
Cazie 5 tail. Now run along to school
both Of you Aud I'll think about
coming back to ny bungalow,
Rnpty!
With that Mr. Lougca's t&inkjed
his pink nose upside down. And
Bunty and CANE ran ajoag +
school. III, Woggieiig girl having
put on her white tail, So JACKIE
Bow Wow wouldn' = laugh At her.
But maybe Jackie woadu't hay
laughed. He vac u kind l;t'I" doc
- il the broom vii! sweep tle
rag deus roller skltos o't in 'he
ward for the hatterfiy TO ride on,
III tell you p"Nt about Uncle Wig
giiy's little carrot.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15
SOCIAL CENSORSHIP

After all the questionnares people have been sub
jected to, nothing jots any Not this
iist submitted to applicants for membership in a
young mems social club in an eastern city:
Are you married, engaged single?
State name of lady friend, age, color of her hair
telephone number and address, State names of girl
acquaintances in last five years.
State objections to having your lady friend censored
State experience in dancing.
DO you live within your income?
Are you in the habit of borrowing money?
Are there any notes still unpaid?
Are you the owner of an automobile?
Two dozen Y. NJ. c. A. members the other day ans
wered those impernent queries under OATH and were
solemniy admitted to membership in the club.
Now, with young mems friends censoring their lady
friends 1t seems to be up to the girls clubs to get
line on their members boy friends Sooner or later
perhaps, all Of Us who go anywhere Or know anybody
VIII be finger-printed, and tabuiated.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15
will be as follows:

will be as follows;
Monday, April IS, o:3o a. III
William Johnston raAch,. in Melo.
land district, two miles south of
jack s store and II mile east,
AZ > p. m.-Ben Hulse ranch,
south of the Birch canal about one
mile west of Imperial avenue IN
CalcXlco.
Tuesday, April 10, $50 Il. m.---G,
{. Ilcil ranch in tho Silshcc dis
trict - miles west of the VI .,
tabc Union Grammar school or :
nies south and ) miles west of ri
Ccutro. . 2, m.-lco w. Schroeder
ranch on the L. $. rc Mo!in tract,
l-2 mile west of the Daggett Dairy
which is across the read from III
h,jdge entering the Timkcn ranch
about three quarters Of a mila
southwest of the city limits of
Elawley.
VIII Visit Yuma
In caniuuction with Yuma county
grapefruit growers tour of the
University Of Arizona citrus expert
o,cnt station and of private orch
ards Oh tn" Numa NrSa is pianncd
ter Wednesday, April 20. Some
groves will b. visited which were
'prG cr'v in a poor state Of yigar
hut which have been brought into
vig7rp" growth and production ny
Withholding irrigation. \ reprcscn-
ati}c Of the aieers:ty If Arizona
Who has been testing She Yuma
ntsa sciiS as II tde,r 0ater holding
capacity and rate at which they
prrmit the distribution Of water
viii present interesting facts.
THIS tour will start on Wcdncs-
LAY, April 20, at . a. M, California
time. Everybody will take sack
lunch Transportation for u lin
tied number can he furnished III
cXtcnSien ScrFic" ears, which will
leave the Court House in RI Centre
It I 4. m. The farm advisor 5 of
lice can possibly arraug" the trans
Dortation TO" others. viii those d.
sing 10 either furnish or receive
transportation Kindly notify the
tarm advisor 5 office in the Court
Eiouse ia ri Centre By Monday
April lS'
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15
INDIANS ENACT
OLD CEREMONY
AT RIVERSIDE

RiNERS1Dl-, April ;---Na9n~!
Tories. o7-yoar old chief of tn"
Santa Rosa Indians is nothing if
not ambitious.
The s"am,faced first Amcricar
last night yed the leading role
in Moot Noo-Tckish, ku2wa to the
pale face as the Kill fire dance, and
today is confident thaI hc viii
again fill the part Of the medicine
laau at the next production, s.
wears hence, The dance is given
but three times century.
Some four thousand witnessed
the presentation Of tho aboriginal
spectacle of the Mission Indians
herc, cjuttcred about the ceremonial
arena N a grove of eucalyptus ard
pepper trees,
With the coming Of night large
fire vas kindled in the center Of
He arena. Groups oj venerable
ei.icitainS, their sQuavs and papoos.
IS chattrd until Tories took tn" cen
ter Of the Stage with his caStr-
feather ian,
y fCW gut'tfal hAmbNnI& N2f'
followed by the doloroGs chants end
incantations e the performers.
Then as the crowd awaited the naN+
curtain cal, is braves, Sau2i'r
painted, with head dresses of ferns
strode in ard circlcd the fire.
The fire tvpifici as q human hc.
re became the center of attention
II the group that by ta;s fimc had
worked itSclf into a frenzy, but
sill maintained th" same h2rmoEH
ef motion and uttoranee that is net
ed in a college roofing section.
At the medicine man 5 gestHrs
braves fell upon the cmbers with
knives, SOME Stamping with thsl
saudal-clad f-et, others using the.
ba1c bands 10 sfitjc the flames.
Y,rs that zuali1cj the E2rerit
II deaa,(rS ago rent ,hc Night au
until II" 'ast Bit q flqmo was ev-
t;ngujshcd and The tsihesmcn feit
the cxnltat'oa of satisfaction i'll tne
! eyes 81 tue great spirit.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15

Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
By HOWARD Z. GAEIS
UNCLE WIGcITv - EUNTY S
SURPRISE

UNCLE WIGGHv - EUNIY S
SURPRISE
One morning I'm, who, with
littlc wooden Bopoy. kept the Wog-
glciics from getting too much Sc
ramhlcd in tho hungl9umr, onN
morning I'm called - Gazic;
''Comc, my dear, it's time yea
started for school. Al your sisters
and brothers have gone. Yes don /
want 20 be late.
ooh. but Ma, can't 50 to
schoal.' cried Gazic.
''Why not'' asked Um " Ar1
you ILL.,"
$50, Ma TN, but l cant fiud
my tell
''Yos, you would look queer,
admitted I'm. But dear NO. What
happened to your tail?''
Cant find your tail, chld!
Why, nc very idea! You shou'dn ,
be 50 careless. -
Il wasn't careless, Ma, hnt | N
taiilcsS, guess. can 60 to school
without a tail. Think how funny
Id look -
"Oh, Dumplc pulled it out and
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15
Looking Backward
WHAT the Press Files Tell of I'm
parial valley fer this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
April IS, 1907

". D. Carey LETT FOR Los Angeles
CT the noon train today.
Mr.. end Mrs. y. y. Lawrea -
went II los Angeles today to ma"
proof @. their land.
Joe Hanson today started has.
rasting machincrr on lis grain naoF
Imperial. He is the first in IA
1alley aud probably the first IN the
country.
Messrs. Weaver, NcKim. Stovcg
and George Reid were appointed .
committee l. visit The ,Rosa can@'
heading with Superintendent Fam
worth of Water Company 70, ! 'H
see about what ra1 ta dare 70 -y'
moro water for the ran'hcrs # tin
Pcs. ..--.t
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15

in the past week 5000 Mexicans
Lave quietly left Los Angeles, and
have secretly made their way to
parts of Lower Colif2ynia. - "a
stated that there is no need tor
alarm. but that the Mexieans mere
y desire to be st home in case Of
war.
II. T. Moore Of tho Holton Power
company attended a meeting Of the
state railways commission held IN
Ca, v;co.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Anrll 1h. 1912

The plasterers today began work
en- The commc.ieu5 Ferris residen"
west OF the city. This VIII lee one
of the host country residences ~
the vicinity of ~ Contro.
\ highly enjoyable affair was 'h"
dinner given bv Mr., and Mrs. JOAN
/ Norton at their hom" on state
street whom six course dinner WIS
served 70 ! Of the city officials.
Tive two hours az the f,stal board
were passed With many q pheasant
"Reminiscences of thc carly days ot
Fl Ccatro AVID aps"p"> story and
cpmrc1t. Thcac present WI"
Trustee, norton, e. L. Sprou,c, \.
". ~wauaen F. n, Bagcr, and ".
.. Hamilton. and Citl Treasurer
+ r. Fuller, City Attorney Dan Y.
\oland; City Water Superintendent
+. ". Burger and City Water Nngj-
recr Murray Etov"r.
TIN VPApS ACO
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15
Ill tiPtoe in tie par1or.'
said (rlcle CIi33ily:

traded It fer his Just before he
started for school. But I lAado lin
,ako his rcd tail back, and t&ougbt
he gave me mine. But guess be
didu .. For when J rurrcd aroua|
lust now to look. mv tail wa5 gone,
and l 'vo hunted everywhere t'T It.,
hut I cant find It,
- II hcln You, offered TN, -
ion : want yon to miss =chao.. -
- u ir,p, too, spoke 'ncIc
"i&Ei'y, Nno WaS yjsttln. ~ t'a'
bmLicump. and who had not ya'
n" on' advcntn~ing. I'm looh
TOR ',azin 5 tail.
But 40 matter whprc Uu~Io VIZ
gily, I'm or Gia7;r look 4, tGe
whit" tail Of tn" WogglcHg gir'
wasu't to be found in the bungIe-
imp.
tOb, rim along without yoar
tail, said I'm a last. The Lazy
Mouse Teacher won't corc.
But carc,". answered Ga2je.
Sand Jackie Bow Wow and his
brother Poetic would be tire to
make fun Of ne il went 80 school
Hthnut tail. No, must find it
- Wen look again. offered
rnclo Wiggily, and just thea, az
of = sudden. thc Wogglcj'S piaao
in the parlor began playing.
'' Who : that!' askc I'm.
1T must be Wumplc, OF por
habs Dumple, practising their sing
ing lesson, replied Mr.. Lon&cars,
q" Dumplo and Wumplo went g.
school, said Gazie.
'Then BoPpy is making musir
for himself suggested tlc rabbit.
" Poppy has gone to 'hc store
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15
DON'T BE SUDDEN

There IS one bit of advice says big automobile
man, which if generally applied would prevent most
OF the automobile accidents:
Don't do anything suddenly.
Apply that to starting, stopping backing chang
ing direction, turning, crossing the railroads. entering
street intersections, etc. and nearly ali the causes OF
the accident eliminated"
his is sound, worth thinking over and taking 10
heart 1t is usually the who does something
quickly different from what he doing the instant
before, who causes miX-up or accident.
1T is not universal rule however as the giver real
ICES For there occasions when person has 10 act
suddenly IN order to meet sudden emergency caused
by his own oversight someone elses carelessneSS
Perhaps the rule could be amended thus
'Be careful about suddenly changing your speed or
direction"
From present Indications the leading outdoor sport
TINS season will be running for the presidency.
"Sef-determnation of peoples" is all rcIji but no
body ever supposed the Chinese would be 50 decrnin-
ed about it,
II isn't true, though. that Chcagoans prefer bullets
o ballots Just look how many people there vote and
vote ALI day long
What automobiles need now, more than anything
else, IS rubber Tenders that viii give without crump-
ing and spring back into place as good as ever
That open door in China is doing lot Of s!am!ning
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15

Fair caot, cloudy and unsettled west
ortion tonight and hatr lay; mod
crate Temperature; moderate south
west winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15

balance of $33,000,0o0 in March
this year when exports amounted
to s4l0,ooo 600. and imports $3TI'
Go0,00o, -ne commerce department
announced today.
This compared with an untavor'
able balance of $6S,i93,O0O hi
March 1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15
NATION HAS FAVORABLE
BALANCE OF TRADE

~ ,nrsch rrrss Leased " irr
WASHiHGTON, April l5.-Thc
rnitcd States had a favorable trade
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15
THE WEATHER

Los ANGEL 8 A.-H ,-lCINITf
cloudy unsettled weathct
tonight aad SATURDAY with modor-
'te temperature.
SNL'THEMN ENLlENENIA
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15

a packing house for pears, 30 by
ll6 feet to cost $4,000 is to b'
hnilt at Auburn, PlnrCr county.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15
GFN YEARS AGO

i has hocn discovered that with
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15

FROM present Indications the leading outdoor sport
TINS season will be running for the presidency
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15

II isn't true, though, that Chicagoans prefer buI
to ballots Just look how many people there vote
vote ali day long.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15

There IS one blt Of advice0 says big automobilc
man, which if generally applied would prevent most
Of the automobile accidents
Don't do ANYTHING suddenly.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-15

"Set-determination of peoples" is all right. but no
body ever supposed the Chinese would be 50 decrmil
cd annlt /
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-03
POTATOES HIT HARD BY
THE LATE BLIGHT ROT

Late blight rot on potatoes has
caused losses to growers in six north
east Minnesota counties of from 25 to
so per cent of the crop in storage or
in pits, says r. G. Rose of the extern
sion division, University Farm, who
was called upon for counsel in the
emergency. Losses have mounted to
many thousands of dollars, he says,
and will continue to increase unless
the potatoes are marketed at once or
are put in dry storage where the tenn
perature can be kept under 40 degrees
and the ventilation is good.
Late blight is a disease caused by
mold or fungus. Potatoes affected
with it become unstable, or must
be sold at heavy discounts. The rot
starts on leaves of the plants late in
the summer; the tubers become in
fected when they are dug. Blush
gray colored spots appear. Pits
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-03
REVEILLE SOUNDS
FOR GOPHER GANG
IN 1928 CAMPAIGN
District Commanders Organize
Forces for Fast Advance on
Member Goals.

For three successive years both Min
nesota and National Legion member
ship totals have mounted, North Star
Legionnaires increasing by four thou
sand, while the national increase has
been 10000 in two years. The ma
tionwide advance toward a new mem
bership goal will find Minnesota posts
in the thick of things, declares state
Membership Director Stafford King,
just back from France.
Every district commander is hold
ing rallies of the posts in his terri
tory, which are being addressed by
State Commander L. e. Zumwinkle Of
Fergus Falls. And on October 20 fol-
lowing the Minnesota-Wisconsin foot
ball game, at which the Gopher Le-
gion Gang occupied 1000 seats in one.
block, the annual rally of Minnesota
Legion and Auxiliary members was
held at Hotel bennington.
At the October 20 banquet State
Commander l. E Zumwinkle and
Mrs. Bishop of Thief River Falls,
state president, announced their pro-
grams for 1928, which, so far as
Legion and Auxiliary activities go,
started October 20, 1927. The revised
national and department constitutions
date all membership and other con-
tests from October 20. Reveille has
sounded for another Minnesota Legion
year, during which new avenues OF
service to community, state, and ma
ton will be followed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-03

form under the spots and a dry cho-
colate brown rot is developed.
The use of disease-free stock and
repeated high pressure spraying with
Bordeaux mixture will hold the blight
to the minimum, oftentimes banishing
it, says Mr.. Rose. Organization of
spray rings and the purchase of high
pressure sprayers for use another
season in the district are now being
planned. For the three seasons of the
last four late blight has taken a
heavy toll in the northeast.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-03
NEW YORK MEETING
| RESCINDS ACTION OF
LEGION IN FRANCE
Countermands Legion National
Dues Increase; They Remain
81 Per Year as Heretofore.

For years that portion of the annual
dues paid by members of the American
Legion to their local posts, has in
cluded 81 as the national share; and
for this 81 the member received each
month copy of the American Legion
Monthly, the official national Legion
magazine, full of stories, constructive
articles, etc.
Because it was desired by Legion
National Headquarters to expand this
magazine, making it bigger, the re-
quest was made that the national
share of each members dues be in
creased to $1.25 per year, instead of
81 per year. This request the Paris
delegates granted, and Minnesota post
officers began collecting S125 instead
of ST as the national per capita.
But clause of the Legion Consti-
tuition says that all national conven-
ton actions taken outside of America,
must be ratified in the United States.
So on October 1919, 1927, delegates
from each state met at New York for
this purpose. Evidently they did not
deem the increase in national dues
wise, for on October 18th there ar
rived at Minnesota Legion State Head
quarters, st. Paul, the following tele-
gram:
Legion National Dues Remain One
Dollar Per Year-Give Publicity"
This wire is from T, F. Zumwinkle
of Pelican Rapids, Minnesota Legion
State Commander, attending the New
York Ratification Meeting. Because
Paris press reports previously an
nounced the contemplated national
dues increase, now rescinded, the Min
nesota Legion commander is anxious
that THE Gopher Legion Gang" learn
of this action without delay. The
extra 25c already collected from Lee
gionnaires who have paid their 1928
dues, will be refunded, Commander
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-03
COWS WITH 40 LBS.
BUTTERFAT RECORDS
Northern Pine County,

The following table gives the
names and records of cows in the
Northern Pine County Cow Testing
Association which have produced
more than forty pounds of butterfat
during the 81 days ending NOct. 81,
1927.
Owner Breed Lbs.
of Cow of Cow Name B. F.
Street Bros.-GG- Molander ----43.7
Street Bros.-GG-Ebony -----43.6
C. S. Pulling Edna May SOB
C. S: Pulling GG-Bonnie ------426
A. ]. Birno-Mix-Red -----41.9
E. E. Schmidt-PBH-Alm -----5S.4
Nels Lundbeck-GG-Paths ---45.S
Nels Lundbeck-GGE Beauty ---43.3
Nels Lundbeck- GG-Nancy ----40.7
Chas. llinger-GH-Patsy Ais
Glenn Ferguson-GH- -------40.5
belong & Peterson-GH-No. 6--40.9
belong & Peterson-GH-No. 16-41.2
August Larson-GH-Peggy All
Geo. Klein-GH-Sta -----41.6
H. ]. Berglund-GH-Kate ----45.2
John W. Pearson-GG- ABB
John w. Pearson-GJ-June ----47.2
]. T. gh-PBH-Heroine Ais
Hans christensen, Tester.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-03

Hotel Lincoln, Minneapolis, has al
ways been popular with ladies coming
to the city to shop. They will like
it more than ever because of the new
bus line that will carry them from
the Union Depot to the door of the
hotel. Fare ten cents.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-03

For Sale-One 1925 Chevrolet
Coach, excellent condition; one 1923
Ford Touring; good buy; one 1920
Ford Touring, winter top, starter and
demountable rims, $4,000 cash.
Sturgeon Lake Garage. 30w8-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-03

A girl told her best fellow that he
would have to ask papa before they
could be married. But he is awful!
cranky" the young fellow said, land
l hardly know how to ask him so
that he will be favorable" Just
tell him that you know way whereby
he can save some money" she replied.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-03

Think of the convenience afforded
Hotel Lincoln patrons by the new bus
line which starts from the Union
Depot, Minneapolis, and stops at the
hotel door. Fare ten cents.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-03

Association average production per
cow, 435 pounds milk, 1925 pounds
butterfat, average test 4.19.
Number of cows tested, 25S.
Number of herds tested, 26.
Frederick Bronwike, Tester.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-03

Zumwinkle states. According to the
revised Legion constitution, the men,
bership year starts October 20, 1927
instead of January 1, 1928.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR THE WEEK

This column is for free use by
churches. schools. societies. lodges
ETC.. for the purpose of announcing
meetings where no admission is to
be charged. such meetings as are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for pecuniary gain.