davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
PIMPLES and BLACK
HEADS ALL OVER FACE
Was ashamed 10 b seen simple
rsnsay brought quick Improvement

Munden, Va, Aug. 5:-nAwhile
ago ! began to be troubled with
enlarged pores and blackheads.
Then pimples developed, and even
bcils. Ny skin was very sore and
IN 9 terrible condition. It was 50
disfgured and unsightly / was
ashamed Of II. / tried about every-
thing to be had for pimples, but
with no good results. I had heard
Resinol Ointment and Soap so high
~ recommended for troubles ike
mine, | decided to try them. After
one treatment there was q decided
improvement, and the pinples be-
gan to fade away. I advise everv-
body with skin trouble to try Resi-
nol.o (Signed) Miss Hazel Reasley.
Your druggist sells Resinol Soap
and Ointment. Why don't you try
them?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
TRAVEL EXPERT
STAYS PUT
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
international News serytca

NEW YORK, April Is Miss
Ruth M. Balm. a young woman who
never has been out of the bound.
aries OF this country, tells scores
Of people everyday where to 90. how
TO get there and what to see when
tney leave the shores of the II. s. A.
She 3 an expert tour adviser
probably the smartest In America
today. -.
For seven years Miss Bain. chief
OF the American Express Conpany's
bureau in this city. has been firing
the imagination of prospective tour.
lists with tales of the charm and
quafntness of Europe and other
countries.
Smiling, persuasive, splendid
talker, she tells tourists of the At.
tractiveness of Hawaii, the mystery
Of the Orient. how to make their
way around Europe-in fact. anv-
thing they want to know. She
knows America, too, having worked
In cities from coast to coast.
She can tell you off hand the time
is takes to go up the Rhine from
Wiesbaden to Cologne; who the fash
ionable modistes in Paris and how
to get to their places when you
get 10 the French capital; the most
scenic sights along the Mediter.
ranean: the quickest way to get to
Cape Horn; how to reach the tombs
of Sarah Bernhardt, Oscar Wilde
and Chopin; what various cities
are famous for; the condition of
the weather in almost any place
any time Of the year and, in fact,
ANYTHING you want to know.
Its all in a days work" she
said modestly. 1t doesn't seem so
exceptional to me-I've been doing
1t so long.
Il have had lots Of people come
back to me, after trips sold them.
and tell me how exact my discrip.
tons were. have an idea I could
find my way blindfolded around
most any country"
Miss Balm plans to make her
first trip abroad in August-''to see
II it's like she thinks it Is"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15

day through the great endurance
flight Of Bert Acosta and clarsnce
Chamberlain at New York and the
attitude record for c. seaplanes
made BY Lieut.. George Henderson
Of the Navy. Adams declared other
great fsats win be attempted soon.
Navy fliers are known to be con.
sidering another Hawaiian flight to
retrieve the heroic but memorable
failure Of Comdr. John Rodgers
and his fellow airmen. Civilian air
enthusiasts are said to be planning
an American entry in the Schneider
cup races to be held at Venice,
Italy, next September, TO recover
the laurels Navy fliers lost last
year at Norfolk, Va.
With the nve-year air program
adopted for the Army and Navy by
Congress. entailing an expenditure
OF 100000 900. and the increase In
civilian flying, a great boom In
private aircraft building Is expected
to result.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15

nous work, +Ths Decline ana Fan
Of the Roman Empire, said.
The Florence Homer Of 1853 dis.
plays all the luxury Of the typo.
graphical art. =
This il the first specimen Of the
so-called editiones principles, or mas.
ter first editions Of the classics, to
come into the possession Of the
Library Of Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
LIBRARY GIVEN
RARE BOOK

A copy Of Homer's "Iliad e printed
In the original Greek by Bartolomnneo
.di Libri. In Florence. in 1883, less
than half a century after the dis.
covery Of printing. has been pre-
scented to the Library of Congress by
Gabriel Wells, Of New York.
This edition by al Libri is one OF
the famous masterpieces of printing.
1t Is priced by collectors as the work
OF one Of the ablest of early printers.
Copies in perfect condition have sold
as high as $4,000. There are 10
known copies In the hands Of private
collectors in this country and 4 few
score IN Europe.
OF this edition. f5ihbon. IN his IA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
YEARAT YALE COSTS ST 900

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April Isl
The average cost Of q Yale educa-
ton Is $500 = year. according to
the replies In the QUESTIONABLE
which was conducted recently by
the Yale University Bureau Of Ap-
pointments. The inquiry showed
that the freshman year cost least.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
u s. filters OUT
FOR RECORDS
By WTLLIAM s. NEAL,

s'Air minded Americans wealthy
sportsmen and builders as well as
Army and Navy and civilian filters
have joined hands in a gigantic
effort to recapture the major world
air records fce the United States.
We feel sure that nearly every
air record that the United States
has lost will be won hack before
the end OF the year. Porter II.
Adams, president Of the National
Aeronautic Association, told /. N. s.
today.
With two records retaken in one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15

INSISTS The delivery 81
your TIMES or Herald every
day. IL you do not GET your
Herald by .. m, The Times
BY 5 p. M, or the Sunday
Herald By 8 a. m, call Main
$3.50. Delivery Il guaranteed
and your copy will Be sent
you immediately from The
Times Company Office 81
special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15

Monroe, Lar have taken Dr..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets and have
found them to be extraordinary. No
other remedy for constipation ever
gave results equal to the Pleasant
Pellets They do not grippe nor
cause any discomfort whatever, and
besides they do not leave any bad
after-effects. These Pellets also
act well on the stomach. and re.
lieve torpid liver. I can praise
: them very highly indeed. r. c.
Greer, sf5 s. Grand Ave.
ALI dealers, so Pellets, 30 cents.
Write DR.. Pierce, President Inva.
lids Hotel in Buffalo, N. r, for
free medical advice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15

a new type Of blank cartridge has
nosn Invented IN Belgium that can
b used IN machine guns and auto
matte rifles The 'projectiles' in
these cartridges are made Of an
sasily crumbling material which
uisperses rapidly after leaving the
sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15

the sophomore and 5unior year. :
trine more. and the senior yeas
most Of ell.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-06-30

be assigned to the northwestern
district which includes west centr-
al Minnesota and the Red river val
ley counties. For nearly seven
years he was county agent in
Dodge county and he has served
Fillmore county in the same ca
pacity for more than three years.
He has been teacher of agricul-
ture in two Minnesota high schools
and for a time operated a stock
and dairy farm in Polk county. He
is graduate of both the Mime
sofa School and College of Agri-
culture.
w. D. Stegner, who resigned as
county agent of Houston county
to go with a cooperative egg
marketing association with heau-
quarters at Lacrosse, will return
to the extension staff August l as
district club supervisor. He will
have charge of the southern Min
nesota district and will have head
quarters at Fairmont. He is a
graduate of the West Central
School of Agriculture at Morris
and the Minnesota College of Ag-
ricuture.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-06-30

dications point to an extensive
outbreak. Fowls in good flesh,
showing no LESSONS or slight ones
may be used for food. Badly
diseased birds and all visceral or.
gans should be destroyed. The
chicken houses, enclosed runs, and
all eating, drinking, and other
utensils should be thoroughly
cleaned and disinfected with a
strong solution of such germicides
as carbolic acid, oresol, or any of
the recognized coal-tar prepara-
tions or dips. Carbolic acid may be
used in 5 per cent solution, COM
pound cresol in 3 per cent solution,
and formaldehyde in the proper
tion of 1 part Of commercial form
alin to 10 parts Of water. Ordinary
quicklime is a good, cheap disin-
fectant for poultry yards.
Sanitation in the houses and
poultry runs helps in the control
of certain diseases among poultry
Since only young chicks are sub
ject to gapes, one of the serious
causes of chick deaths, and since
turkeys. Of all ages may carry the
gapes parasite, chicks should be
kept away from turkeys and the
premises used by turkeys.
The Department of Agriculture
has a new leaflet on the prevent
ion of round-worms in pigs. The
common roundworm causes a lot
of digestive trouble in pigs. II
also slows up the growth and de.
velopment, and in other ways in
terferes with the well-being OF
pigs. That's especially so in case
of the younger ones.
1t has been found that blight
killed chesnut is being largely re-
placed naturally by oak, red oak
white oak, chestnut oak, black oak
or scarlet oak.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-06-30
Agricultural Notes
35 Entries Forseen In
Carload Beef Contest
HHHHHHhn

Carload Beef Contest
Entries can still be made in the
third annual Minnesota carload
baby beef contest which is being
organized by w. E. Morris of the
agricultural extension service OF
the university. Calves dropped be-
tween February l and July 81,
provided they were sired by a pure
bred, are eligible to entry. The
contest is open to every farmer IN
the state.
Entries of 35 carload lots are
confidently expected. Mobiles coun-
ty leads to date with six loads en-
tered. Redwood and Martin are
second with five each, and Mower
and Fillmore are third with four
each. Additional entries are as
sured from Faribault, Rock, Stew
ems, Pipestone, Brown, Murray,
Cottonwood, and Houston counties.
The organizer of the project an
nounces that the feeding period OF
the carload lots has been cut from
45O days to about 400 days. Some
of the feeders plan to market their
calves before they have reached
the age of Is months, experience
having demonstrated that the heif-
ers finish more rapidly and need
to be marketed earlier than the
steers.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-06-30
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Probate of VIII

Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Probate Of VIII
Estate of Frederick A. Fischer,
State of Minnesota. County of
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of
Frederick A Fischer. Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to and all
persons interested in the allowance
and probate of the will Of said de-
cedent: The petition Of Emma Fisch-
er being duly filed in this court, rep
resenting g that Frederick A. Fischer,
County Of Stearns. State of Mime
sofa, died on the 9th day of May
1927, leaving a last will and testa-
ment which Is presented to this
court with said petition, and pray
ing that said instrument be allowed
said decedent. and that letters Test
amentary be issued thereon to En-
ma Fischer. Now therefore, you, and
each of you, are hereby cited and re-
quired to show cause, If any you
have, before this court, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court
county Suss; Of Of stearns. ste @ state M OF Of Minne. e'
sofa, on the Sth day Of July, 1927,
at nine o'clock A NJ, why the
prayer of said petition should not
Witness the Honorable. J. B.
Himsl, Judge of said court, and
Of e9e june, saas i! 1877. saa court 'n's LIN uas
(Court SeaD ]. B. Himsl.
Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Published June 16-23-30. 1927.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-06-30
New Appointments In
"U" Extension Service

w. E. Morris, an assistant state
leader of county agents since 1918,
has been appointed livestock spec
ialist with the agricultural extern
sion service of the university to
succeed A. A. Dowell who re-
signed to accept the superintend-
ency of the Northwest School and
Station at Crookston. The change
becomes effective with the begin
ming of the new fiscal year, July l.
MIR. Morris has always been in
terested in livestock pursuits. He
was teacher of animal husbmdry
in the La Crosse county, Wiscon-
sin, school of agriculture and was
county agent in Renville county,
Minnesota, from 1913 to 1913.
Outstanding in his record as coun-
ty agent was his hog cholera con-
troll work in which he was associat-
ed with government veterinarians.
He was also foremost in organiz-
ing cooperative livestock shipping
associations at every shipping point
in RenVille county.
c.. L. McNelly, county agent in
Fillmore. county, will on July 1
succeed Mr.. Morris as assistant
leader of county agents. He will
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-06-30

.nesota. Trained workers and
guides will be on hand to pilot the
farmer guests and explain the
projects. Seed growers and crop
producers Of all parts of the state
are cordially invited to spend July
IL at University Farm.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-06-30
Certificate of Renewal of the Cor
p0rate Existence of the Padua
Coop. Cry. Association of
Padua, Minnesota

The undersigned Henry Wiener.
President, and L. E. Gallagher, Sec
retary Of Padua Coop. Cry Assn.
an association created under and
by virtue of the laws Of the State
of Minnesota, do hereby certify that
at special meeting of the stock
holders of said association, CALL
ed for the expressly stated purpose,
held at the Padua Hall, in the Town
of Raymond, Stearns County, Min
nesota, on the 18th day OF. June, 1927.
the following resolution was adopt
ed by the affirmative vote of more
than three -fourths of the entire
number of shares of the stock of
the association, and pursuant to
authority conferred by Chapter Is
of Session Laws of Minnesota for
1927.
"WHEREAS, the Padua Coop
Cry. Assn. of Padua, Minnesota,
was duly organized under and by
virtue of the laws of Minnesota as
q cooperative creamery association
in the year 1906 for a period of
twenty years from ans after that
date; and
WHEREAS, its period of continu-
ance ceased on or about March is.
1926, and the best interests of this
association require that its corpor-
ate existence be renewed for a
period of thirty (30) years. as pro-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-06-30
Stearns County Dairy Farmers to 7hrong County
Fair to Hear Expert Tell How to Increase Profits
Has Had Wide and Varied Exper.
iencein Selecting Profitable
Milk Cows

profitable flow Of milk, Mr.. Van
Pelt depends upon his eyes and
his sense of touch. He is a stick
ler for large nostrils, deep heart
girth, big spring of ribs, mellow
hide and large udder that is at
tached high behind and carried
far forward. These points should
come first, in Mr.. Van Peh's juig-
ment, when selecting dairy cows.
In an interview on one of his
Iowa farms, Mr.. Van Pelt said
"Stearns County farms are the
counties greatest factories. Every
farm animal kept on these farms
is there for the same purpose that
machines are kept in other fac
tories to pay dividends Every
animal-machine on farms must do
its work well, if the farm factory
is to be a source of qualification
and large dividends to it's owner.
The object in holding this cow
demonstration at the Stearns
County Fair is to show farmers
how to select good profitable cow
machines. And when a farmer can
pick good cow, sow and hen-ma-
chimes and will feed and handle
them properly, he can then have
the greatest profit and pleasure
factory on earth factory whose
roof is the sky and whose walls
are the horizon"
Mr.. Van Pelt is due to arrive
here from Waterloo, Iowa, Satur-
day morning, July End, the open
ing day of the Stearns County
Fair, which this year is expected
to break all records in point of
attendance and attractions.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-06-30
"U" Farm Preparing
For Field Crops Day

Fields and plots should be at
their best when Field Crops Day
is observed at University Farm
Tuesday, July IL, under the joint
auspices Of the Minnesota Crop
Improvement association, the Min
nesota Experiment Station, the
agricultural extension division of
the university, and various rail-
road companies. Reduced rates
will be given by the railroads and
there are assurances that large
delegations will be present from
Murray, Watonwan, Cottonwood,
Brown, Wadena, Stearns and 9th
er counties.
This will be the second annual
midsummer outing of the Crop
Improvement association, and two
of it's officers, President j. w.
Evans Of Montevideo and Secre-
tary Andrew Boss, vice director of
the experiment station, will speak.
Dean w. G. Coffey Of the Univer-
sity's Department of Agriculture
and several others will have parts
on the program which will follow
a monday lunch on the campus.
Visitors should bring their own
lunches. Coffee and cream will be
furnished at the farm.
The speaking program will be
brief and to the point in order
that most of the time can be spent
in the fields in the study of plant
breeding methods and results,
plant diseases, and of varieties
recommended for planting in Min
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-06-30
Hugh G. Van Pelt is a World Fa-
NOUS Feeder and Breeder of
Dairy Cows

When the gates of the big
Stearns County Fair here are open
ed to the public Saturday, July
End, hundreds of farmers will fill
the grounds to get real lesson in
the way to pick money-making
cows. The management of the Fair
has added as one of its big attract
ions this year COW demonstration,
and Hugh G. Van Pelt, world FAM
Gus feeder, breeder and judge of
dairy cattle, has been induced to
come here to demonstrate to the
farmers of Stearns County just
how to select profitable cows, and
he will use typical dairy cows
right from Stearns County for
this purpose.
This practical demonstration is
the result of expert knowledge of
selecting and judging money-mak-
ing dairy cows that has come
through years of study and prac-
tical everyday experience. AS a
young man in his early twenties,
he fed and MIXED the herd of cows
that won the production contest at
the st. Louis Exposition. He has
been professor of Dairying at the
Iowa Agricultural College Iowa
State Dairy Expert, Manager of
the Dairy Cattle Congress, and for
years was editor of the Dairy
Farmer. 1t is said that he has de-
monstrated how to choose profit
able dairy cows before more meet
ings and judged more dairy cattle
at the big dairy shows and fairs of
the United States and Canada
than any other man in history.
In going over an animal to
judge its ability to produce a large
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-06-30

farmer guests and explain the
projects. Seed growers and crop
producers Of all parts of the state
are cordially invited to spend July
IL at University Farm.
Insect damage to forest trees
can be reduced by cutting at the
proper time Of year and by utiliz-
ing lightning-killed trees without
delay.
Successful rabbit raising re-
quires good stock and proper man.
agement. The American White,
American Blue, New Zealand
White, New Zealand Red, White
Flemish, and Chinchilla rabbits are
the varieties most extensively bred
in the United States for meat and
fur. Rabbits of these varieties are
usually bred at from z or 8 months
up to A years of age. Four litters
a year are raised ordinarily.
Calcium and phosph two ell
ements likely to be lacking in the
average dairy ration, are import
ant bone, builders, says the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Feeds that furnish considerable
amount of calcium are properly
cured legume hays. Cowpea hay
ranks first in calcium content, but
alfalfa, soybean, and red clover
hays are close seconds. Any of
these hays, if well cured and fed
in liberal quantities, will furnish
the calcium needed by dairy cows.
Phosphorus can best be supplied
lby feeding considerable amounts
of wheat bran, cotton-seed meal,
soybean meal, or linseed-oil meal
in the grain ration.
That closer spacing of cotton
plants in the row tends to increase
yields and reduce weevil damage
has been demonstrated by five
summers of experimental work at
the Cotton-Breeding Field Station
at Greenville, Tex, by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
In some seasons the highest yields
were obtained from rows not
thinned or chopped but left with
plants averaging 2 to A inches a.
part. Closely spaced plants pro-
duce few vegetative branches, so
that the lanes between the rows
are left open and the ground ex-
posed to direct sunlight during the
summer. The heat of the sun in the
open row lanes rapidly dries out
the squares containing the boil
weevil larvae and materially re-
duces their number.
The most thorough method of
eradicating avian tuberculosis
Tuberculosis of fowls) is to
slaughter the entire flock when in
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-06-30

vided for in Chapter Is, Session
Laws Of Minnesota for 1927.
RESOLVED, that this association
be renewed for the period of thirty
day Of March 1925, the date Of ex-
piration, to the end that it's cor
porate existence shall continue for
thirty (30) years from and begin
ming with the 18th day of March,
1925, the date of expiration.
~ Wiener. President, and L. E.
Gallagher, Secretary of this associa-
tion, be, and they are, authorized,
empowered and directed, as the
agents of this association, to make.
execute. acknowledge, and cause to
duly certificated copy Of this reso-
luton, and to- do and perform all
such other acts and things as may
be necessary and requisite to ef-
feet the renewal of the corporate ex-
iStence of this association"
IN WITNESS, Whereof we have
executed this certificate as presi-
dent and secretary, respectively, of
said association, and have caused
the corporate seal of said associa-
ton to be hereunto affixed this 10th
HENRY WIENER,
L. E. GALLAGHER,
Secretary.
Corporate SeaD
In presence Of
FRANK ESLER
JOE JENNISSEN,
State of Minnesota, County of
StearnS-SS.
Henry Wiener and L. E. Gallagher,
being first duly sworn on their oaths
90 say, each for himself, that he is
the person described in and who
executed the foregoing certificate,
and that the matters therein stated
are true of his own knowledge.
HENRY WIENER,
President.
L. E. GALLAGHER,
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-06-30

Shell color has no effect on the
quality of an egg, but it does make
a difference in the price. Some
markets prefer white eggs. Others
pay higher prices for brown eggs.
Naturally, size does make a diff
ference on most markets. An aver
age egg should weigh about 2
ounces or about 1s pounds to
the dozen.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-06-30
CITATION FOR HEARING ON Pc
TITION FOR ADMINISTRATION

SldIC vi 4hlIlACoOIo, NouhIJ VI
IN PRoATE COURT ,..
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Arthur W. Sweeney, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota, to All
Whom it May Concern:
Whereas, Ralph Sweeney has filed
in this Court his petition stating,
among other things, that he is a
brother of the above named deced-
ent; that said decedent died intes-
tate, resident of the County, Of
Stearns, State of Minnesota, left
property in the County of Stearns,
State of Minnesota; and praying that
administration of his estate be
granted to F. Hustin.
Therefore, You are hereby cited to
be and appear before said Court on
the 8th day of July, 1927, at nine
o'clock A. M. in the Court House in
the City of st. Cloud, in said County
and State and show cause if, any
you have, why said petition should
not be granted.
Dated June 8th, 1927.
(SeaD J. B. HIMSL,
Probate Judge.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-06-30

F. s. COOPER,
Notary Public, Stearns County
Mimi. My commission expires Feb.
z. 1888.
June 1890. 1927.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
Vote of Thank.

A rising vote of thanks was given the Woodstock D. A. R. members who gave this very interesting program. Many members of the Chapter have Woodstock pioneers for ancestors, thereby making the program most in- teresting.