davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13
Agricultural Notes
NEW cows MENU
Alfalfa, Grown on the Farm, Re-
places Bran In Bossy's Meals

Dairy cows require high protein
feeds for profitable milk produc-
tion. While these can be supplied
by feeding non-leguminous hay
and expensive purchased concen-
trates, the latter can be replaced
to a considerable extent by le-
gumes, according to the Blue Val
ley Creamery Institute. Alfalfa
hay is especially suited for this
purpose, because of it's palatability,
easy digestability and it's cooling
and laxative effect.
Two lots of cows receiving a ra-
ton containing 6 lbs. corn meal,
80 lbs. corn silage, 6 lbs. clover
hay and s lbs. wheat bran at the
Illinois Experiment Station pro-
duced % i. 8 pounds milk a day. The
same ration with the exception of
wheat bran, which was replaced by
an equal weight of alfalfa hay,
made an average production of
24.4 pounds milk, thus demon
strating that alfalfa hay for dairy
cows in milk is at least equal to
"iiSese OiohS PouALA 1OA pOuIio. LII
such a ration wheat bran, which at
present prices costs the farmer
around $50 a ton, is replaced en-
tirely by the farm grown alfalfa
hay.
The Ontario Experimental
Farm found that with alfalfa hay
and silage a COW will maintain her
milk flow on a very small corn
meal ration, and with cows we'll
along in milk corn meal may be
omitted entirely without decreas-
ing the production.
. Whenever alfalfa replaces to a
large extent the high priced con-
centrates, the profits from the sale
of milk and butterfat are in
creased. Not only is alfalfa su-
perior to grass hay or feeding
dairy cows, but it is equal, if not
superior, to hay made from any
other legume, and its yields are
much heavier.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13

to make changes in Minnesota laws
governing criminal procedure by
which:
The state would be given the
same number of peremptory chal-
lenges of jurors as the defense in
all cases. (This change also is
urged by the Minnesota State Bar
Association, District Judges As
sociation, Minnesota Law Enforce
ment Conference and the Nation
al Crime Commission of 1926.)
The state shall have the right
to reply in closing arguments by
the defense in trial of all Grim
inal law. Such procedure in Min
mended by the Minnesota State
Bar Association, the District Jud-
ges Association and the Minneso-
ia Law Enforcement Conference.
Defendants jointly charged
with the same offense may be
tried jointly at discretion of the
court, and any one or more may
be acquitted or convicted. (This
has the support of the Minnesota
State Bar Association, the dis
trict Judges Association and the
National Crime Commission.)
The state is permitted the right
OF amending indictments both as
to form and to substance so long
as no change is made in the name
of identity of the crime charged.
(This also is approved by the
Minnesota State Bar Association
and the District Judges Associa-
ton.
The state be permitted to ap-
peal from decisions sustaining
demurrer or motion to quash an
Indictment ( (Also urged by the Ma
tiona Crime Commission.
The power of information now
possessed by county attorneys be
extended to include all cases.
(Also recommended by the District
Judges Association and the Ma
tional Crime Commission
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13

last year increased 8 per cent over
1925 and 20 per cent over 1922,
the volume of products decreased
1.2 per cent since 1925. The past
year, therefore, was one of the
most profitable, not only in dairy
industry, but in the allied indus
tries of poultry and swine growing
as well.
The demand fol dairy products
is increasing rapidly. There are
indications that this demand is
growing more rapidly than pro-
duction is being increased. Not
only are people in this country
consuming more dairy products
per capita, but each year the num-
ber of people is increasing at a
rate which will require $4,000 ad-
ditional cows by 1880 in Indiana
alone to take care of this states
increased population, to say moth
ing of the additional cows re-
quired for herd replacement. The
only possibility for decreased de-
mand for dairy production would
be a general industrial depression,
but no such severe depression is
looked for in the very near fu-
ture.
Milk production does not vary
directly with the number of cows,
but is greatly Influenced in the
flush season by the condition of
pastures and in the feeding sea-
son by the abundance and cheap
ness of feed. Feeds were cheap
last winter and spring, but the av-
erage condition of pastures was
considerably below normal all
summer. Concentrates and hay
are less abundant this winter than
last. Even if nothing like a short
age of feed develops, Mr.. Long
declared that the influence of this
factor will be toward lighter pro-
duction during the coming months
as compared to the same months
a year ago. This was one of the
reasons brough out by Mr.. Long
to show that the dairy industry is
not confronted with any grave
menace of domestic er-produc-
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13

new rule forbids advertisements
that refer to the number Of beans
in a jar and similar contests.
Formerly these were placed in the
class requiring skill. But now the
department classes all such con-
tests under the head Of chance
rather than skill and forbids using
the United States mails for such
ads. The merchant may run the
contest. He may get out dodgers
and distribute them at the houses
of the town but he cannot use the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13

America has always expect
ed great things from it's great
est industry. But the announce
ment of the Most Beautiful
Chevrolet has been the automo-
tive sensation of all time! Seven
superb models styled as low
priced cars were never styled be-
fore! New bodies by Fisher! And
finer quality-the result of a
host of improvements such as:
AC oil filter, AC air cleaner, one
piece full crown tenders, bullet
type lamps and many, many
othersi
All this is combined to SUI
preme degree in the beautiful
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13

in view Of the failure Of much Of
the crop to ripen the last three
seasons. OF other farm crops ir
1927 Mr.. Cavert says:
Oats Early varieties, particu.
larly Gopher oats, have shown
their superior value for southern
and central Minnesota and should
be grown in preference to the
later maturing varieties.
Barley-Probably room for
some expansion at the expense OF
oats. Should be seeded only on
land that is in a high state OF
fertility.
Wheat-Farmers in planning
their acreage should be guided by
average yields and prices over a
period of years, rather than by
the relatively favorable returns
for the last three crops.
Potatoes-Two profitable crops
in succession probably spells an
increased acreage in 1927. The
improbable years as well as the
good ones should be kept in mind.
Fqax-Limit of profitable ex-
pansion about reached except in
so far as the crop can replace oats
on clean corn land.
Hay and Pasture-Generous ex-
pansion recommended, especially
of alfalfa >and sweet clover. For
hog pasture, rape or a mixture of
rape and small grain is the equal
of alfalfa. The use of such a mix
ture will enable farmers who lost
seedlings of alfalfa or clover to
save all the alfalfa for hay with a
view to having a maximum amount
of good winter feed for their cat
tie.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13

Chevrolet Coach. This most
popular Of all Chevrolet models
is now offered at the amazingly
reduced price of $685. and SIM
ilarly striking price reductions
are also announced on other
models. Whether you plan to
spend more or less than the price
of a Chevrolet, come in today
and see this most beautiful low
priced Coach ever designed.
Admire it's marvellous style
and grace! Mark it's many new
fine-car features! Learn for
yourself by personal inspection
why, at its new low price, it is
the greatest sensation of Ameri-
cas- greatest industry.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13
"Farm Manufacturers" Make
Most Money

Lafayette, Ind, Jan. 11-Farm-
ers, who are manufacturers rather
than sellers of raw products are
the ones who make the most money
out of farming, declared C. M.
Long, chief of farm service of the
Blue Valley Creamery Institute,
in his discussion of the present
dairy situation before the Purdue
Farmers Conference at Purdue
University, here today.
With low priced raw materials in
the form of farm crops and with
profitable markets on every hand
for products into which they can
be converted or manufactured, the
use of the cow, alfalfa, SOW and
hen combination as machines for
his factory, puts the farmer on a
manufacturing basis. 1t spells
Cash farming. However, great
er profits from farming cannot be
expected by the mere setting up
of this machinery-the placing of
the cow, the SOW and the hen on
the farm. These machines must
be made to operate efficiently
and economically, to convert pas
ture, hay, grain and other raw
farm crops into milk, pork and
eggs at a good profit, Mr.. Long
emphasized.
"The bulk of American arm
crops does not find it's way to mar
ket as SUCH" Mr.. Long said. Most
of it is fed to livestock and is
marketed in the form of butterfat,
milk, eggs, pork and other animal
products. About 80 out of every
100 bushels of corn produced is
fed to livestock, which also con-
sumo approximately 40 percent of
the wheat and rs per cent of the
oats crops. In addition to the vast
amount Of corn that is fed to hogs,
these animals also consume around
25,000,000 bushels of barley each
year. Poultry alone to more of
our 870,000,000 bushel wheat
crop than is exported. Cattle and
work horses do away with 96 per
cent of the nations hay crop, and
it takes nearly 100000 acres of
corn in the form of silage to feed
our milk cows. Therefore, the live
stock farmer is not SO much con-
cerned with the price of corn at
Chicago or the price of alfalfa at
Kansas City as he is in the returns
from butterfat, eggs, pork and
broilers. His problem is based on
the returns he gets from a ton of
alfalfa when it is fed to dairy
cows and converted into butter
fat, for corn when it is converted
into fat hogs and the price he re-
ceives for his grains and skimmilk
when made into eggs.'
The value of all dairy products
produced in the United States in
1926 was given by Mr.. Long as
$2,750, 100000, a sum which is
equal to the combined valuation of
all the cattle, hogs and sheep, as
well as their sires and dams, pro-
duced in this country last year !,
Had all these animals been away
from the farm last year, there
would now be no dairy and live
stock business. On the other hand,
the sale of two and three-quarter
billion dollars worth of dairy pro-
ducts still leaves the cows, the
source of all this tremendous
wealth, to create a new fortune for
COW milking farmers this year. If
all the dairy products sold last
year were paid for at one time
with gold, all the gold produced in
the United States since 1885 would
be required.
Notwithstanding the fact thai
the income from dairy products
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13

The Coach $EOE
former price $645 oSo
The Coupe $G0E
former price $645 O6o
The 9s;s., Sedan Ian. -; s695
The Landau -$7IE
former price $765 "
The Touring Car $EOE
Price includes Balloon 0AO
Tires and steel disc
wheels, Former price
$5o5 Balloon tires only.
The Roadster $EOE
Price includes Balloon 0AO
Tires and steel disc
wheels Former price
$535 balloon tires only.
TheSport Cabriolet Tx
Entirely new model with . IL
rumble seat.
l-Ton Truck (Chassis only) <dQE
1Ton Truck Chassis ony) S2QS
Balloon tires now standard on all models
All Prices F. o. B. Flint. Mich.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13
Guessing Contests Are
Same as Lotteries
Postoffice Department Says No
Mail May Advertise Any
Games of Chance

According to recent announce
ment the post office department
has shut down on running adver-
tisements in newspapers, featuring
guessing contests.
Former decisions of the postal
department are reversed, and the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13

United States mails either by
placing stamps on an envelope
containing such a circular nor in
the newspapers. No reference can
be made in the newspapers Of the
result of a past drawing.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13

In cloth woven by hand from
threads she herself had spun so
years ago, relatives wrapped the
body of Mrs. Paralee M. Stovall,
who died at Evening Shade, Ark,
at the age of 81
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-20
FRANK MOORE RECEIVES
 TENDER CARE AT SAVOY

Frank Moore. local decorator who is now in Seattle where he is under special medical care, arrived at Seat tie in a worse condition than when he departed from Seward, according to letters received in yesterdays mail. However, MT. Moore is now walking atout and it is said that due to the excellent care and service giv- en him at the Savoy hotel by MT. King, proprietor of the popular es- and Mrs Lane, hotel cashier, a marked improvement has been noted in the last week. Fred BrOadTell who is in Seattle and guest at the Savoy, is also spending much time with Mr. Moore. MT. Broadwell departs for Nevada within the next ten days.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-20
MORE ON W|NCHES
Continued from Page 2)

! jazz records before packing em LID ] You see, Sam has a side-line in phono graph records He has a machine
 rigged up near the dishwasher's gal
 ley with aerial connections to all parts
 of the ship with amplifiers to catch
 all the noises from the captain bawl ing out a deck-sWabber to the squeak
 in the potato peeler. We start at Sc
 attle, with a turn or two of shifting
 engines along the waterfront, the col
 lapse of tin-stOrage warehouse and
 the crack of the cops guns when he's
 taking a shot at bootlegger who re- fused to give him a drink. At the stops en route we pick up other frag- ments, such as oratory in the Legis- lature like What Dan said to the Ephesians.' By the time we add few gull screams and what Capt. Glasscock said to the fellow who spilled mule on the deck, we have the ingredients for the Neptune Blues" With Sams supply of blank records bearing the names of we'll known jazz- smiths, we can turn out anything equal to the best yellers of Broadway, from disappointed divorcee commit ting mayhem on her lawyer for get ting her away with less than mill lion, to a timber wolf singing a lullaby under the Aurora Borealis.
 You'll hear some of these records played almost anytime and anywhere up to where men tote guns and class them as assault and battery"
 Just then Bill gave the word and the winch started to whirr.
 Somebody's going to have a new outfit" said the winch, swinging a slingload of boxes onto the dock That is consignment of nifty wearables | for fappers and fappees.
 Things are changing every day now,' continued the winch. I can tell by the stuff I pull from the hold what the state of prosperity is and what the tastes of the people run to. If told that bunch of heathen down in the States of the class of merchandise and edibles I dump onto the Seward dock they'd say I was about as truthful as the guy who claims the press of Alas ka is owned by the Tamala Trust of Central America.
 ''Too bad you can't stick around and watch me dump my supply of material for the Alaska Road Commission, the hydraulic miners along the railroad not to mention the dredge machinery and cannery equipment that's coming in. Taken all in all, the stuff I am putting on the dock spells a good sea son in Central and Southwestern Alaska"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-20
AT THE HOTELS
IVAN GLIDER

 E. S. Brown, Seattle; L. w. John- son. Seattle; M. Burger, R. Laughlin, Juneau; William Stolt, Anchorage; !; Albert Stohltor, Seattle; H. A. Park CT, Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Masterson, H. w. Alberts, Sitka.
 SEWARD A. Bieswanger, John Loedsen, A. Palmgren, Fred kelm, J. H. Bell
 OVERLAND L. Foutaine, V Dave, ERojas.
 SEXTON Joe Perrin. Mems shoes resoled, heeIed and polished s2.75 Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-20
WOMAN's CLUB MEETING

A social meeting of the Seward Woman's Club will be held tomorrow (Thursday) at 2.3O o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Ralph Reed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-20

Eastman Kodaks and films. Schal lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-20

Picture Framing. Schallerer's Alas. ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-20

Ask for the film in the yell " box. Eastman's Films. Schanerer's Alaska Shop.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
.SPANISHENVOY
.HONORSKING'S
BIRTHDAY
Notables to Attend Re-
oeption This
Afternoon
(contlnued from Page 81


and to representative Of the few
other nations then maintaining dip
lomatic missions in this country
to send their archives with those
of the government and to have their
household goods moved gratis.
This envoy remained for ten years
and no account of the first decade
in the new Capital which deals with
social evolution fails to dwell upon
the lavishness Of the Spanish minis
ter's hospitality. His successors
carried on this pleasant tradition
and it was not until some years
later that the British, the French
and Russian ENJOYS. with numer-
Gus representatives from the re-
America began to compete for
social honors.
RianOs Popular Here
Except for the period Of ''the
late war between Spain and Adj
miral George Dewey, SPANS 'diplo-
matte establishment has always
played an important part in the
scheme Of things. And, although
the last ambassador, Don Juan
Riano, had not the fortune to COM
pete with some of the other EN-.
bassies in lavish entertaining, he
and Nine. Riano, a Washingtonian
by birth, gave delightful If not ex-
travagant parties and had an init
mate personal association with the
smartest element Of washington
society that is seldom attained by
any of the diplomats.
The present Ambassador Of Spain
can claim the distinction of having
purchased for his government the
first embassy building 1t has owned
in Washington-the house in Six
tenth Street which Mrs. John B.
Henderson built for a Vice Presiden.
tial mansion and offered to the
United States Government, the gift
being refused because Of the large
sums that would have been neces-
sary for it's upkeep. Remodeling and
redecorating Of the new embassy is
now in progress, but the ambassador
does not expect to move in until
autumn.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17

home Of the brides parents at $500
Sixteenth st. for the bridal party
and members Of the two families.
The church was effectively deco
rated with roses, palms and ferns,
and at the house the decorations
were roses. snowballs, palms and
ferns.
The bride. who was given In mar.
riage by her father, was gowned In
white satin taffeta made with q
tight bodice and q full skirt. the
whole being yelled in tulle and lace.
Her tulle veil was held in place by
sprays of orange blossoms. Her bou.
quet was Of orchids and sweet peas.
Miss Elizabeth Stabler was maid
Of honor for her sister. She wore
bouffant frock Of orchid taffeta
with a large picture hat to match.
Her slippers also were of orchid.
and her bouquet was Of pink sweet
peas.
The other attendants were Miss
Alma Cunningham and Miss Mary
Cunningham, sisters of the bride.
groom, who were bridesmaids, and
Miss Lena Little, who acted as
flower girl. The bridesmaids wore
houffant green taffeta dresses with
ruffles Of tulle on the skirts. They
also wore picture hats to match
and their slippers were Of green
Their flowers were sweet peas.
The flower girl wore q charming
little beruffled frock Of orchid
taffeta and a poke bonnet. She
carried an old-fashioned bouquet.
Fountaine Hall was best man,
and the tlshers were Orme Libby,
Summerville Marceron, Walter Bog.
ley and Brook Cunnir cham, brother
Of the bridegroom.
$500 Sixteenth st. upon their re.
turn to WASHINGTON.
~
Mrs. william z. Borafl, wife Of
Senator Borah, has started for her
home in Idaho and will not return to
Washington until autumn.
General and W. j. Nicholson have
arrived at the Willard, where they
propose to remain the rest of the
week. They came to Washington
after a. short visit in New York.
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend has re-
turned to washington after attend
ing the annual spring music festival
in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Eugene 2. CoIlister IL enter
tanning at tea this afternoon from
4:30 to o'clock at her residence,
1400 Ingraham ST., In compliment to
Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, presi.
dent Of the League of American Pen
Women. At the tea table viii be
Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley, Mrs.
William Wolff Smith, Mrs. Theo-
dore Tiller and Mrs. Eugene Peters.
They will be assisted by a group of
young girls. including Miss Ida
Dean Black, Miss Olive Chace, Miss
Celene DuPuy, Miss Mary Schultz
and Miss Minnie Lee williams.
r. =
Mrs. Thomas Ryan win entertain
at bridge-luncheon tomorrow at the
Congressional Country Club, when
she will have six tables.
Others entertaining at the bridge.
luncheon at the club tomorrow are
Mrs. B. r. Stearns, Mrs. e. r.
Householder, Mrs. John B. Saunders
and Mrs. w. A. Clay.
N i
Mrs. William M. BealI will open
her home in Georgetown Wednes-
day afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock
for the benefit Of the women's
auxiliary Of st. Johns Church,
Georgetown. The committee in
charge Of the arrangements are
Mrs. e. p. Alexander, Mrs. william
M. Beall, Mrs. James Berrall, Mrs.
Frank Paul Leetch ana Mrs. George
L. Necolsore.
kNA
Former Senator and Mrs. Chaun.
cey, Depew, who are passing a few
weeks at the Willard, plan to return
to their home in New York on Sun.
day.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
EGYPTIAN ATTACHE
PLANS FAREWELL PARTY

Alex Wahaby. Of the Egyptian Z,
cation. viii be host at a farewell
tea-danee tomorrow afternoon at
The Mayf1ower. He win close his
apartment at the Wardnan Park
Hotel on Friday and will sail +, !,
New York the following day for
Paris. From there he win go to
his new post at Bucharest as at.
tache OF the Egyptian legation.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
MISS STABLER MARRIED
TO r. d. CUNNINGHAM

The wedding Of Miss Ruth Pleas
Mrs. Louis Howard Stabler, and
Robert Donald Cunningham, SON Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cunningham,
Of Chevy Chase, Nd, took place last
chev vs0p Chase, with the a rector I the
Rev. Clarence Parker, officiating.
Later there was a reception in the
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
MUSIC
Continued from Page 81

and q Prelude and Fugue by
Glazounow.
The smetana String Quartet
played here by the Flonzaley Quartet
some years ago, is musical auto.
biography Of the composer. He por.
trays, so say his letters. his youth,
bis JOY over success as q national
composer. his happiness in the love
Of the maiden whom he later mar.
rted, his good times and fondness Of
dancing, and the tragedy of his deaf.
ness which afflicted him 10 years
prior to his death.
Tickets may be obtained from Miss
DeSayn or at the door on the eve
ming Of the performance.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17

INSISTS the delivery Of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. IL you do not get your
Herald BY Z .. M, The Times
BY 5 ,. M, or che Sunday
Herald BY s \. ma, call Main
$3.50. Delivery 10 guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
you Immediately from The
Times Company Office by
special YaesSengor.
The Washington times., 1927-05-17
BARITONE FAKLER no SING
FOR RItBINSTEIN GLIB

The Rubinstein Club announces
q guest soloist. Herman Fakler, bari.
tone. for their last concert OF the
season on Tuesday Of next week,
May "a. Mr.. Fakler is one Of
Washington's best.known baritones.
Samuel Richards Gaines, the emin.
emit composer. viii be guest conduc-
tor for the club at this final con.
cert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24


For 49c you eat all you can
. Drain the pitcher and
scrape the pan
On Wednesday, the chick
ems fried.
Couldn't eat more if you
tried.
We close on Sunday, the
day of rest
Dine with us, we serve the
hest.