The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27

SAUK {
an office to which he recently elected by two
to one vote was matter of doubt
Viner is seeking legal opinion whether he can
hold both jobs Vner did not file nor did he make
any campaign for the surveyors office In fact no
filed for the office.
Viner, however received two votes just double the
number of his nearest opponent Nels Peterson who
had
ST. PAULA good many Minnesota pullets
showing signs of going on strikes Miss Cora E.
sion division, University Farm, st. Paul. says that
every mail brings questions about pullets that
going down in egg production and that the way to
offset this in part at least is by sending them to
roost at night with full crops She adds that the
egglaying puets of ones flock from going into
extended molt which may last until late in the wnt
out the season when eggs bring best prices. She
recommends extra scratch feeding, coupled with a
moist mash
One hundred pulets especially if they are Leg
horns any breed if they somewhat thin, should
be getting fifteen pounds of scratch feed day at
the present time and well into the early part of the
winter If they do not eat freely they be given
three feelings. One-fourth of the days allowance in
the morning one-fourth at noon and the other half
at night. The moist mash once day what they will
clean up in fifteen minutes, acts appetizer and
as a means of getting them to chat much extra
feed See that they go to roost with full crops and
increase the evening feeding if necessary.
to market these days of very poor quality of
kind impossible for produce dealer to fatten salts
factorily in the week ten days that he keep
them fattening ration. She says that dealers
report that they have received young poultry
in anything like such condition that received
this fall She advises poultry raisers to withhold
such cockerels from the market fatten them the
farm and can them for home
CLARIssA-Alfred Manson s5 clarissa was
fatally injured and his brother, Elmer Manson 81,
suffered lesser hurts when their automobile
struck by a train here today.
Elmer taken to hospital at Bertha where
physicians said he would live. Alfred who was driv
of the died about hour after the accident.
coroner's inquest is to be held here Friday after
noon.
Surviving Alfred are his parents, two brothers
and sister. Funeral arrangements had not been
made tonight.
ST. PAUL-Judges I. M. Olson, of New Uln., and
Charles Loring, of Crookston, commissioners of the
Minnesota Supreme Court, Wednesday were named
associate justices by Governor Christianson under
authority of constitutional amendment adopted in
the general election, Nov. f.
Appointment of the two additional justices
larges the Supreme Court to chief justice and six
associate justices.
Although the commissioners sat with the justices
on the bench and wrote many of the opinions they
not entitled to vote any matters which came
before the court.
LITTLE FALLS-Otto H. Bgalke, so, killed
last evening by the explosion of dynamite charge
while at work blasting rocks on his farm in Dar-
ling township. The accident occurred shortly after
o'clock Tuesday.
Ralph Bigalke, who was assisting his father with
the work. had gone to the house about 10 minutes
earlier but Mr.. Bigake said he would blast more
rock Mr.. Bigalke had apparently been bending over
the charge when the blast occurred he hurled
100 yards and his body badly dismembered.
Investigation revealed that several sticks of dyna,
mite were lying nearby. This would indicate that
he had not lighted the fuse and returned to why
it had not exploded as is the case in many dynamite
deaths.
Funeral services were held at 1870 at the home,
Rev. Isaac Woodcock officiating. Interment will be
in Oakland cemetery here.
Otto Herman Bigalke born in Germany,
January !, 1880 and to this country with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Bgalke, who settled in
Morrison county, and has been resident of the
Liljeblad in Minneapolis May 90 1905. Mr. and Mrs.
Bigalke have made their home the farm in Darling
for the past IL years.
their victoms, two masked men stole truck load of
$50 turkeys. worth approximately $500 the highway
near here Friday night.
The robbery victims A. H Amundsen and
Arthur Lodahl, of Binford who truck for the Fair
mount Creamery company, Moorhead. Believing the
bandits to be motorists in trouble Lodahl stopped
to give them life. Jumping aboard the robbers or
dered Lodahl to drive to side of the road where
they beat the occupants of the truck and drove away
with the truck. Amundsen freed himself and walked
to farm house to call officials Amundsen was
struck with wrench during the attack The ban
dts were without guns.
EVELETH-Two o'clock in the morning was the
hour chosen by foursome to get married last Sat-
urday.
That is just what happened when four young
Eveleth and Makinen persons decided to do the un-
usual, with the result that Municipal Court Judge
James p Carey, of Virginia, officiated at double
wedding at that hour Saturday morning in his court
chambers.
Awakening Oscar Schoenleber, deputy clerk of
district court at 1870 to secure the needed licenses
the two couples then repaired to the residence of
Judge Carey who oblgingly dressed and went to his
court chambers to conduct the nupftal ceremonies.
Those who were married Uno Lehto and
Sarah Kangas, both of Eveleth and Edwin E. Flom
and Sylvina Maxi, both of Makinen.
sense, is already Keep Only The Layers And Feed
"does time" in Them Well