davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
Complete Check on Every
Cow With Simple Record
Daily Milk Sheet Often Reveals to
Farmer Conditions of
His Herd.

There is only one way to get the
largest production of milk and the
greatest profit from dairy cows
and that is by keeping some kond
of a simple record of the milk pro-
duced daily by each cow, says the
Blue Valley Creamery Institute
With increased costs or feed, labor
and other items of overhead, the
succeeful farmer knows that it is
necessary to keep his production
costs to the lowest possible point, if
he is to make the most money from
his work. This he does by checking
up carefully each day on the milk
production of each COW. &
Keeping a daily record of the
weight of each cows milk produc-
ton pays, for several reasons.
First, it is impossible to know by
guessing at the production of cows
which of them are profitable and
which are not. Second, to keep
down the feed cost, the biggest
cost item in the production of
milk, COW should be fed in proper
ton to the amount of milk she
gives, her size, age and the test of
milk.
Third, since a cows milk pro-
duction is Immediately affected by
the slightest sign Of sickness, the
daily milk record quickly tells the
owner when something is wrong
with the COW. This warning gives
him an opportunity to do some
thing for her and prevent serious
sickness and loss Of profit. Fourth,
keeping sirrnle daily record of
each cows milk production serves
as a check on the mixer. When
cows are not MIXED thoroughly,
milk production will fall off faster
than is the case when they are
carefully stripped at each milking.
Fifth, too many times milking is
looked upon only as nonotonous
job. but when a record is kept Of
each cows daily production the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
Monster Cake Baked to
Order of Polish King

A remarkable performance by a
bakery in 1870 is exhibited by an
old drawing of that time. It was
the baking, for the king Of Poland,
of an immense cake or loaf, by the
master baker Zacharius of Dresden,
in an oven at Zeithain. It required
1900 quarts of wheat -four, one and
q half barrels Of yeast, 326 quarts
of milk, 5000 eggs and three pounds
of nutmegs. The cake, which was
about SO feet long and 16 feet wide,
was kneaded on a huge sliding
draw plate, which was rolled into
the oven by chains. The oven,
which was Of tremendous size for
those times, was heated from I'M
derneath and had II chimneys.
When the cake was baked it was
rolled out of the oven, loaded onto
a long wagon and hauled by eight
horses from the bakery at Zeithain
to the headquarters Of the review
at RadewitZ. The special knife
used for cutting it was 20 feet long.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09

ion will begin at lis at which
time H. G.. Zavoral, Livestock Spe-
cialist from the University Of Min
nesota, will discuss the topic, ''The
Election and Importance OF the
Breeding Ram in Flock Improve
ment." Other speakers will in
clude Guy Flint, of Elbow Lake,
Mimi, one of the prominent lamb
feeders in the state, who will talk
on the topic, "A Farmers Lamb
Feeding Program" Alex Huddel-
ston, president of the Minnesota
Cooperative Wool Growers As
ISOLATION, will be present to dis
cuss the topic Selling Wool by the
Pool Method and the National
Wool Growers Program" Hun
dreds of farmers who are now
developing small flock of sheep
will be glad to learn that Gavin
McKerrow, of Pewaukee, Wis, will
be present and speak upon the
topic Making the Farm Flock
Pay" Mr.. McKerrow is one of the
recognized authorities on the sheep
industry.
Supt. P. e. Miller, of the Nor
ris Station, says that this will be
the Fourth annual program of this
kind held at the Station and that
each year the interest and attend
ance is increasing. The sheep in
dustry has been largely expanded
in Western Minnesota and one OF
the detectives of these programs
is to help farmers who are just
starting with sheep to become
better acquainted with the prob
lens and opportunities of sheep
raising and lamb feeding.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09

or that does not have ample oppor-
tunity to get all the water she
needs at least twice daily will not
produce the amount of milk she
is capable of producing. There are
several methods of supplying water
in winter. Pals fastened so they
cannot be knocked over, individual
water cups, running water into a
continuous manager of concrete and
tank heaters are the most popu-
lar. The method used doesn't mat
ter. The important thing is to pro-
vide liberal supply of drinking
water that is not too cold, at least
twice a day-Blue Valley Bulletin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
MOVIES
Two Friends Click in Pathe's
ooh Yeah"

Two Friends Click in Pathe's
ooh Yeah"
When those two boon compan-
ions, Robert Armstrong and jim
mic Gleason, get together, wheth-
er it be on stage, screen or in the
privacy of their own homes, they
are hale fellows well met. The
first association of the two was in
els Eat Sol" which Gleason wrote
and in which he and Armstrong
co-starred. This play was one of
the most successful of the decade.
Now comes the Pathe production
of "Oh, Yeah" which features
Armstrong and Gleason in i'm
portant roles. The talented jim
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
in the cast with Paul Hurst and
Frank Hagney in important roles.
"Song of Kentucky

SOng OF KENTUCKY
A Song of Kentucky" splendid
comedy-drama, strong in heart in
terest and comedy, will be the at
traction at the Oxford Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of
next Week, Jan. Is. 16 and IT. This
is all talking picture built around
the classic of the American turf,
"The Kentucky Derby" which is US
ed as background for the picture
of love in the blue grass country.
The featured stars are Sue Car
oil, David Rollins, Ed Brendel,
Sharon Lyon, Helen Chandler,
Dorothy Burgess, Warren Haynes,
Charlotte King and Sylvan Field.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
Pigs Multiply Weight $50 Times
i'm $50 DAYS,

Fourteen pigs, all belonging to
the same litter, grew almost like
mushrooms to win the 1929 Min
nesota Ton-Litter Contest. The
pigs, which were raised by Allen
Baughman, of Randall, Morrison
county All club boy, multiplied
their original weights approximate
ly $50 times in $50 days. Farowed
onApril 10, these IA porkers weigh
ed about one and three-fourths
pounds apiece, but when weighed
Oct. 16 the averaged 264.2 pounds,
making total of 300 pounds.
Sixty-one filters weighing from
zoos to 300 pounds were reported
at the close of the contest which is
sponsored annually by the Minneso-
ia Livestock Breeders Association.
According to H. G. Zavoral, extern
sion livestock specialist, University
Farm, st. Paul, who has charge of
the contest, there were 1875 entries
from 38 counties. The average
weight of the 81 filters which at
tanned the ton litter mark was 1853
pounds. The average number of
pigs raised per litter was 1913. Min
nessota's average is about five.
The object of the ton litter con-
test is to raise more pigs per litter
and bring them to marketable
weight in six months. Mr.. Favor
ais observations indicate that the
outstanding factors determining
success in the ton litter work and
profit in pork production are: use
of well bred breeding stock of i'm
proved type; proper feeding of
sows during CESSATION; control of
disease and parasites through san
itation; providing abundance Of
water, sufficient minerals and le-
guminous pastures; and feeding
rations adequate in protein.
Twenty of the Is contestants
placing highest were All club
members, including Mr.. Baughman
first place winner. Names of the
next nine winners in the odred of
their ranking follow: Frank Hol-
steon, Tracy, Redwood county, 10
pigs, weighing 3,173 pounds; Muir
ply Bros.,. Lakegeld, Jackson,
IA pigs, $3.50 pounds; Earl Ander-
son, Stephen, Marshall, II pigs,
3,O58 pounds; Wilfred w. Well
brock, Fergus Falls, w. Ottertail, II
pigs, 1854 pounds; J. H. Nahr-
gang, Lewiston, Winona, 10 pigs,
1882 pounds; Howard Frodahl,
Goodridge, Pennington, 10 pigs,
2,944 pounds; Milo Stephenson,
Pelican Rapids, w. Ottertail, II
pigs, 1880 pounds; Walter Scharf,
New Prague, Scott, 10 pigs, 2,s17
pounds; Hazel Harrison, Dexter,
Mower, IL pigs, 2,773 pounds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
Patricia Caron and Robert
Armstrong in the thrilling
Pathe picture <'Oh YEAH"

mie, who clicks equally well as
actor or playwright, also wrote
the dialogue in collaboration with
Tay Garnett, who directed the pic
ture as well.
ooh, YEAH" which comes to the
Oxford theatre Sunday and Mon
day was adapted from A. w. Sum-
merville's Saturday Evening Post
story, mo Brakes" The two lik-
able roughnecks who are its prin-
cipal characters are said to be
reminiscent in type to the Arm
strong Gleason roles in 'Ts Eat Sol"
Patricia Caron and Zasu Pitts are
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09

task becomes an Interesting one.
1t gives the mixer an incentive
to help all he can to produce all
the milk she is capable of produc-
ing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
Lamb Feeders Day at Morris Sta
ton January Ii.

CiOn January LIZ.
The Fourth Annual Sheep and
Lamb Feeders Day will be held at
the West Central School and Sta
ton at Morris on Saturday, Jan.
IL. On that day farmers interest
ed in lamb feeding and sheep man
agement will have an opportunity
of hearing many topics of interest
to them discussed by prominent
authorities and inspect several
hundred lambs used in recent feed
ing experiments. The program
will begin at 1920 a. M, and the
period before dinner will be de-
voted to an inspection of the ex-
perimental lambs and discussion
Of the results obtained by Prof. p.
s. Jordan, Of the Morris Station.
The feeds used this year will give
a comparison of barley, oats and
corn each fed alone and In various
combinations. In addition to these
feeds all Of the lambs have re-
ceived alfalfa hay and q protein
supplement consisting of oil meal
At noon roast lamb dinner will
be served in the dining hall on the
school campus for all those in at
tendance. The afternoon program
to be held in the Livestock Pavil
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
Thursday, January 9, 1880
TODD COUNTY COW TESTING ASSN.

Testing Association
werete n average pounds
butterfa
Improbable sold breeding
checked that losing buterfat
High herd Cans Brothers this month and high
Sobeck
butterfat in 81
these btterfa
isfof0s Pound HerdA uera0eS
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
REGISTRATION FOR FALL ELECTIONS
OPENS MAY 5, SAYS |. P. FRAZIER

Registration for the primary elec-
ton September 9 and the general
election November will open on
MAY S, it is stated in the following
communication received this week
from Secretary of State l. P. FRAZIER
at Phoenix:
General Election Day
November 4th, 1880. First Tues
day after first Monday in Novemb-
er, 1880.
Primary Election Day
September 9th, 1880. Eighth Tues
day prior to General Election.
Registration
The County Recorder between the
First Monday in May (May 5th,
1890 and the thirtieth day (Aug.
10, 193O preceding any General
Election, both inclusive, shall regis
ter every person who complies with
the requirements of law and claims
to be an elector residing in the
County; but he shall not register
any elector during the twenty nine
days preceding either a Primary or
General Election.
Registration shall be reopened by
the Recorder on the first Monday
following a Primary Election, Sep
tember Is, and remain open until
5 o'clock P. M. on the thirtieth day
preceding the General Election of
such year when it shall finally close,
October 5, 1880.
Registration for Primary Election
closes on August 18th, 1880. Primary
Election will take place on Septem-
ber 9th, 1880.
, In order to vote for Party Can
didates at a Primary Election, Elec-
tors must designate their Party af-
filiation at the time of registration.
Persons registering who fail to
state their Party affiliation when
registering cannot vote for Party
Candidates at the ensuing Primary
Election.
Electors of the State who are
temporarily out of the State may,
during the period of registration,
be registered by writing to the Re-
corder of the County wherein such
Elector has a local residence, advis-
ing such Recorder of such Electors
temporary residence, giving the
name of the County and County
Seat and requesting that such Elec-
tor be permitted to register.
Nominating Petitions
Forethe 1880 Primary Election for
Representatives in Congress, State
and County offices, nominating pc
titions must be filed not less than
forty (40) days, nor more than nine
ty (90) days before the Primary
Election, June 18th to July 30th,
Nogales international., 1930-03-28
is CORN 'HOSKED' OR is IT
'SHUCKED'?
BY Tom Bodine in the Paris,
(NIissourD Mercury

We again, as is our habit, arise
to dissent. They may "husk" corn
in Kansas, Iowa and Illinois, but
in the sovereign state of Missouri
we "shuck" it.
We came through Cumberland
Gap, and the Plymouth idiom has
no place in our speech. "Shuck"
is both phonetically and descrip-
lively the better word of the two.
It's rough sibilancy more clearly
conveys the sound resulting when
the outer covering is stripped or
torn from an ear of Indian maize
1t tears upward through the larynx
like sound English speech ought to
QO..."..........
For this reason we are aStounded
that the national corn-shucking
contest at Platte City, Missouri, once
the home of Virginia and Kentucky
grandees, should be advertised over
a nationwide radio hookup, as
"a corn-husking contest. That's
New England talk, and we are of
the Tidewater and the Blue Grass.
In the idiom the tall, long flank
ed men from these delectable re-
gionS brought across the river with
them, a husk was the hard outer
shell of grain, and was separated
in the milling process-it is called
bolting-into bran. Corn bran, a
comparatively recent by-product,
sells higher today than wheat bran.
Referring to that final authority
on standard English, the King
James translation of the Holy Bible,
we find that the prodigal son had
been living on "huSks'. That is.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28

Initiative Petitions
Must be filed not less than Four
a. months preceding the date of
the election at which the measurerS
are to be voted on Gully 3rd, 193O)
Constitutional Amendments
(Number of signatures, 1876.
Proposing amendments or additions
to the Constitution of the State Of
Arizona, 1870 of the vote cast for
Governor at last election.
Initiative Measures
(Number of SignatureS) $3.50.
Proposing Amendments to existing
laws or to initiate new laws of the
State of Arizona. 1919 of Vote cast
for Governor at last election.
Referendum Petitions
Time for filing petitions on laws
passed in 1929 Legislature expires
ninety days after close of Regular
Session (June IA, 1929 Number OF
signatures required is SO of votes
cast for Governor at last General
Election in 1923 (4625).
Arguments For Publicity Pamphlet
Affirmative to be filed not later
than the FIRST MONDAY of the
FOURTH MONTH before the regu-
lar election at which the measure
to be voted upon. Gully 7th, 1890.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28

he had been eating the hard outer
shell of the grain that the hogs
had cracked off with their teeth
and had left on the feeding ground
as "chaff''. The learned transla-
tors did not say he had lived on
shucks, because he hadn't done any
Nogales international., 1930-03-28

''The person filing petition under
the initiative, AND NO OTHER,
may file with the Secretary of State
for printing and distribution ANY
ARGUMENT ADVOCATING the
measure or proposed constitutional
amendment set forth in such petit
tion."
Any person may file with the Sec
retary of State, for printing and
distribution, an ARGUMENT OP-
POSING ANY measure, or propos-
ed constitutional amendment, not
later than the FOURTH MONDAY
of the FOURTH MONTH immedi-
ately preceding such election (July
28th, 1890.
Arguments advocating or oppos-
ing any measures REFERRED to
the people may be filed within the
same time, but may be filed by any
PERSON or ORGANIZATION.
(Chapter "a Article /, Paragraph
1746, Revised Statutes 1929.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28

such thing. There were no shucks
in that country, wherever it was,
and he could not have eaten them
if there had been.
Nogales international., 1930-03-28

1880.
Nominating Petitions for the Of
flee of Representative in Congress
or for any State Office excepting
members of the Legislature and
Superior Court Judges shall be sign
ed by a number of qualified electors
equal to at least one per cent Q%o)
of the votes of the party of such
Candidate in at least three Coun-
ties in the State, but not less than
one per cent 13o) nor more than
ten per cent QO%6) of the total
vote of his Party in the State. If
for a Candidate for a County Of
flee, member of the Legislature or
Superior Judge by at least three per
cent (3%) of the Party vote in such
County or District, but not more
than ten per cent Q096) of the to-
tai vote of the Party designated in
such County or District.
The basis of percentage in each
case shall be the vote of the Party
for Governor at the last preceding
General Election at which Gov
ernor was elected.
Party Vote For Governor
Republican Party Vote in 1928
(For Governor) ............-.. 47,829
Democratic Party Vote in 1928
(For Governor) ...........-......... a, ,553
Workers Communist Party) 1928
(For Governor) .... 122
Nogales international., 1930-03-28

Winslow Carson Studio opened
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

Oh cf five si7 s: 34x4,
2exs .oo. c1"7 90. 30x5.25. 31x5.25.
Ksrn's--Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
Lingerie

Lingerie
-35 Pajamas of prints, ginghams
an voiles; broken
sizes ,s;:. sls5 to '2s5 $l.29
- Pa jana Ensembles, of striped
broadcioth; odd sizes; CT 40
$495 value ......... %A
-25 pieces Silk Lin
. $; i = broken 3 s r.s sizes; $1.OO
10 Handmade Step
I IN; an: = ., c Cher. $3.49
Of erstonns; ss.'s $1.OO
value
Kann's- Second Floor.
COrsets
-25 CfB Stay Slim Rubber Re-
ducing Girdles, broken % on
sizes: 1895 values. -. ~~
Inner Belt COrSetteS,
broken sizes; $l.49 CT On
value
IS Bien Jolie Elastic Step-ins,
nile and black; small CO M
sizes: $500 value. -. ~"
Small Lot Net Bras 11C
sieres. 81 90 value. .......
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
Friday Bargains
Bed Coverings

Two All-wOOl Blankets, plain
colors, bound with sateen to
match. Size 70x80. CT OF
Reg. $795. Each @F' ID
Six All.wOOI Camp Blankets,
in plain gray, with navy border.
Double-bed size. $4.s5 Cd 0R
value. Each ......... %~ ~
One All-wOOl Blanket, two-tone
gold and rose. bound with satin
to match. Double-bed GO OK
size. $15.95 value. 80. %~' ~
-Four SIS Satin Comforts, wool
filled, In plain and two-tone
effects, one finished
with cord. Double @O OS
bed size ............. we -"
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
Mirrors. Etc.

- Buffet Mirrors, 02 IN
8 Openings $685. value SP'''OO
II Console Mirror, se"li-Vene-
tan, 1929 size. Frame O. 00
Clipped. 1925 value. ~OOO
II Console Mirror. semi-Vene-
tian, l2x24 size. Frame GO IN
chirn-|. $685. value. %cOO
is Boxes Birth Announce
men'S. psneled style in CSo
blue - Ink. so tn b."
Us p'"'n-e Frames, in go
assor ~ e'7"7 .....
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
NeckWear

Sample Neckwear, OF
linene, lace, silk, pique CSc
and organdy ............
40 BlOuSettes of madras, S0o
percale and pique; soiled wv
loo Windsor Ties, in va
rious widths and colors; OSc
soc to 79c values. ...... ~
Il Black Spangled GO 70
Triangle. 1895 value. %"'
II Gold Beaded Chit
fOn Triangle, $685. co OK
value ...............
- Imported Triangles.
t,ssh and orchid; 1896 $l.95
II Double Triangle of crepe de
chine in two tones Of Q7 on
green; $2.95 value. 80.
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
DOmestics

20 Rayon Bedspreads. for dou-
BILE beds, in fancy woven pat
terms, blue only. Reg. S1.0S
$2.95. Special, each. w.
40 Pairs Embroidered Pillow
cases, with lace-trimmed Zoo
edge. Reg. $1.00. A pair
ESQ Yards White Pajama
Check, SO inches wide. 7Sc
Reg. 2Oc. Yard. ......
so RayOn Bedspreads, for dou-
BILE beds, In gold and 90 At
lavender. Reg. $500. Vs.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
Beds. Etc.

- Metal Beds, white and ivory
finishes; tull sizes; CT ~
$500 and $1,000 values % $50
. Brown Metal Beds with
spl ngs; tull size; GO OK
$685. value ........
-s Mattresses q Beauty Rest,
soile0; 2 Heller Inner Spring..
sinsl9 size; $3.50 S20.95
q sealy Coil Springs, single
size; $4,000 val $13 95
@s Layer Felt Mattresses, sim
gle size; $24.oO 1895
M vaauf Layer ;;::' Felt Mat
tresses, full size; CT OK
S12.00 value ........
Il One-m o tiOIf
Double aI couch; $3.50
Il Sliding Couch with Gre
tonn2 covered pad; G7R S0
$1,000 value ...... wOo
IL Double Da Bed, W7Q IN
TO- msrly $27.00 -.
. Wood Beds. full and sim
gle sizes; $27.So $3.50
va aoe Boudoir Chairs.
floor samples; $1,000 %6 OK
values -.
. Emergency Cots
with pads; $500 GIL OK
Value .......
B Coil Springs. for @R QS
merly $1,000 1871.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
Ribbons

-RihhOr r"mnantS. s. 7no
tn lE~ -.~''.nS vide Nv
-~'""-" Carriers, boxed; 2Qc
soc vgh'o-. ............
Kanr'r-S Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

Notions
Small Lot Sanitary Belts,
aprons, and 2-inch garter 17C
belts. soiled. Csc value.
-CretOnne Bags for holding
furs, 75c value; also Is Boston
Bags of imitation leather. S0c
$1.O0 value .............
so Unburnable Pads, To
for ironing boards. 49,.
Odds and Ends Of No 70c
lions, choice, Friday. Nv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Luggage
"A Light weight O. E0
Cases, $1,000 value... ~
> Double-strap Suit GO 00
Cases, $500 value.
IS Double-strap Brief @C CS
Cases, $500 value. =. %~
. Kiddy Hat Boxes, 7OO
formerly $1.25 ........ "
% Double strap Tan QS On
Suit Cases, $7.95 value %O'OO
. Wardrobe Cases, Clio
formerly $40 ...........
3 Leather lined
Travelling Bags, $5.95 CO CE
Value .....,.........
II Leather Kit Bag, 60 o.
formerly .$25 ...... #>
. Light weight
Travelling Bags, $500 90 S0
value ...............
Kann's-FOurth Floor.