davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-17

In the other league, the George
town Church, the fight is still on
for the winner of the first half
championship, and it's anybody'S
title at present.
Eldebrook and Grace are tied
for second place with West Wash
ington Baptist, by its 6 to 8
victory over Calvary brakes
yesterday. in first place just a
half a game ahead of the first
mentioned two. West Washing.
ton has a chance to stay in the
lead as it has three more games
to play the remainder of the
weak as part of the postponed
list existing on the schedule.
If Vermont Avenue can
beat Grace today West Wash
ingtOn's real opportunity will
be before it as EldebrOOk is,
scheduled twice this week
and, Calvary, once. A big
order for the budding
churchmen but an OppOr-
tunity.
Agriculture and Commerce are
engaging in a merry fight for
the runners-up trophy in the De
partmental League. The former
holds the position at present, but
Commerce can get to even terms
as it has two more games to
play In the postponed list. Today
q. P. o. is met and If 9 victory
The Washington times., 1930-06-17

They expect to give them q
severe trOuncing and are max
ing grim preparations for 1t.
II possible, wipe them clean
off the slate without giving
them even the slightest salts
faction or chance to exult.
Such is sport.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
PADDOCK PICKSEr1
AT WASHINGTON PARK
WEATHER, CLOUDY; TRACK. FAST.

scRAfcEED-Ruddy Sir Henry Baked Alaska
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
Help Wanted

FEMALE 5S
A .STENOCRAPFER. exp, wanted: also
bookkeeper: ahs packers: also counter.
girl: also waitreSses: also soda dispenser:
other positions daily. Wash. Business Bu.
reau. Bond Bldg. 14th and New York Ave.
COOKS, g.h.w., maids, bachelors apt, SIS.
1342 y st. n. W.. upstairs. go
COUNTER GIRLS mattresses, store clerks.
]: s. Emp. Bur. 504 Z st. n. w.
DOLLAR Agcy., 2O13 M-Cooks. g.h.w.
$50 part time. IS: mothers helper. $40.
$40: maid a937 18th ST.
STENOGRAPHER with knowledge Of
chemistry. German and French, and pre-
1928 Investment Bldg.
MISUNDERSTANDING new; chance to
earn money for fall; repeats. metro.
91S0. 3 to p. m. Mr.. williams.
WAITRESS experienced. white. Apply
We Layne Tea Room. 7O4 King ST.,
Alexandria, Va.
POSITIONS typist 9sS |S0 SOoRR Ry per' r'G saIes:
man. FREE reg. Boyd's. 1888 F. Nat. 233s
WOODWARD & LOTHROF
desires the services Of ex-
perienced press operator foI
La u n dry work. Apply
LAUNDRY, Woodward &
Lothrop Service Building.
First and Pierce SITS. N. E.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-21

Doughnuts-Irene Morrow. Mrs. L.
Cote.
Rye Bread-Irene Morrow. Mrs. Henry
White Bread-Mrs. Harry F. Johnson.
Mrs. T.. A. Stevens.
Ginger Bread-Mrs. August Muenzer.
Whole Wheat Bread-Mrs. martin
Cinnamon Rolls-Mrs Martin Johnson.
Mrs. Harry F. Johnson. ,,.o,
Graham Bread-MrS. A. =. hhcker'
Sponge Cake-Mrs. Harry F. Johnson.
Mrs. o. A. Chase.
Chocolate Cake-Mrs. Harry r. 'ohh-
son. Mrs. o. A. Chase; c,
Angel Food Cake-Mrs. o. A. Chase.
Mrs. August Muenzer.
Ripe Tomatoes-Mrs. August Muen-
ger. Mrs. 70. A.. Stevens. ,r,.. 1,o,
Green Tomatoes-Mrs. Albert Hen
| rickson (seccnd).
| Apple Butter-MrS. August Muehzer'
Mrs. .. +. Swanson.
Peach Marmalade-Mrs. Monte De-
| Forest.
| Beans-Mrs. L. Cote. Mrs. Henry kry-
Beets-Mrs. A. C. Kicker. Mrs. L.
Vegetable Soup-Mrs. A. o. Chase
Mrs. l.. Cote.
Spinach Greens-Mrs. L. Cote. Grace
| Beavers. A.,
Canned Corn-Mrs. L. Cote. Mrs. Neis
| Anderson.
Sauerkraut-Mrs. Joe Bukacek.
Mock Mince Meat-Irene Stevens, Mrs
Monte DeForest.
Maple Syrup-Irene stevens.
Swiss Chard-Mrs. o. F. Swanson
Mrs. Elsie Collins.
Miscellaneous Products.
Cottage Cheese-Mrs. L. Cote. Mrs
| S. Kern.
Soft Soap-Mrs. Henry Kryser.
Hard Soap-Mrs. JOS. Bukacek. Mrs
Henry KrySer.
Brown Eggs-Joseph Black. Irene
Stevens.
White Eggs-William Heinen. Mrs. E
A. Stevens.
Canned Peas-Mrs. L. Cote. Mrs. Hen
Canned Strawberres-Mrs. Angus
Muenzer Mrs. A. c. Kicker.
Ripe Cucumber PickleS-MrS. Alder
Hendrickson Mrs Monte DeFOrest.
: Crab Apple Pickles-Mrs. l.. Cote
| Irene Morrow.
: Oil Pickles-Mrs. Albert Hendrickson
Mrs. Harry F. Johnson.
Bean Pickles-Irene Morrow. Mrs. A
Peach Pickles-Mrs. L. Cote. Mrs
Monte DeForest.
Tumeric Pickles-MrS. Monte DeFor
est Mrs. j. A. Sikkink.
TomatOe PickleS-Mrs. Albert Hen
erickson, Mrs. o. F. Swanson.
Mustard Pickles-Grace Beavers. Mrs
A. C. Kicker.
Continued on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-21
DUQUETTE

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos P. BalsOm OF
Milwaukee, spent last week visiting
with Mrs. M. c.. Balsom and brother,
Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Billingsley
and children of Minneapolis, visited
| with the E. j. Caldwells over the
weekend.
Miss Pearl Erickson of st. Paul.
came home a week ago last Sunday
for a short visit with the home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Larson of Red
Wing, and their two children visited
for two days with the Edwin John
son and Peder Erickson families. Mr..
Larson is a cousin of Mrs. Erickson.
The Misses Elfrida and Pearl Erick-
son motored to Bemidji last week,
and paid a visit to their sister, Mrs.
Larson, and brought back with them
Mrs. Larson's daughter, jeanette, who
will stay with her grandmother for
a while. Wednesday of last week Ell
frida and Pearl started on weeks
trip over the Great Lakes, expecting
to be back Saturday of this week
Mrs. ]. w. Harvey left for trip
to the Twin Ports Thursday.
Mrs. w. B. Norell and children of
Leal, N. D., arrived Tuesday to spend
part of the summer with her parents,
the HedbergS.
Miss Signy Edin left Friday for
Duluth, where she is employed.
The Ceerio Circle &C.. c. Club) will
hold it's picnic at the John Miller
place at Oak lake Sunday, Aug "a
Please bring the articles requested by
the committee with your plates, cups
. etc.
The Ivar Ellefson family went tt
Cushing, Wis, Sunday where they at
tended a reunion of the Ellefson fam
lily.
John Melancon and crew is bus!
putting in a concrete platform il
front of the Community hall.
Marius Ronkin and bride of Yank
ton, S. D., stopped here to visit friend
and relatives while on their honey
moon trip. Marius is the son of Ola
Ronkin, who lived here some year
ago, but who sold out and went t
Texas.
The Misses Wahlquist and Thomson
our teachers for the ensuing schOC
year. have spent some time at tn
school house getting familiar wit
the books and equipment.
The McLewis brothers threshin
rig went through here the latter pal
of last week, threshing as they wen
i They went on to NickersOn and wi
finish up around here on their wa
back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Juno johnson sper
the weekend at the Wagner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Fels, and Mr.
Lon Wagner and her son, Neil, mt
tored this way from West Union, Ia
and are spending a week with tt
George Wagner family.
Little Miss Marion Abercromb
gave a lovely party to a few of HI
little friends Monday afternoon
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-21
HARLIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pennison went to
Kerrick one evening last week.
Mrs. VIM. Barber spent two days in
Superior over the weekend.
George Sorenson was home from
Superior over the weekend.
Mrs. Ed Johnson went to Superior
Sunday evening with her brother,
John Lee, and her mother, Mrs. Lee,
later spending the day at her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Stafford spent
the weekend at Harris.
Mrs. VIM. Barber, Geo. Barber, and
Mr.. Pryor called at the Geo. Sorenson
home Friday evening.
Mrs. ]. M. Brown and son, Jess, and
Miss Mable Peterson from Superior
were out to Harris Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stafford, Mrs
Geo. Sorenson and Violet Sorenson
went to Nickerson Sunday to visit
Mrs. Paul Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Higgins Of
Foxboro, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Pennison recently.
Chas. Sorenson called ON his broth
err George, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley Penniso1
spent the day with their parents Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pennison an.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley PennisOn wen
to Dresser Junction Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pennison ant
Chas. Pryor went to Foxboro Monda
evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-21
KINGSDALE

Milton Lofgren and Andrew Ekberg
and sons of Minneapolis, visited with
the latters brother, w. Ekberg, and
friends, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thompson, Jack
St. Maris, and Martha Nelson were
st. Paul visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Oman made
a business trip to Rice Lake Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Benson and
son, Douglas, and Mrs. G. Dickman
and son, Sidney, made trip to the
Twin Ports Monday.
Mrs. Anton Nordquist accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Richardson to Min
neapolis last Saturday, where she
will visit with relatives for few
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson viii
visit with their son in Minneapolis
and with relatives in Austin, before
returning to their home in Sanger
N. d.
Harriet and LeVern Oman, Ann;
| Videen and Gertrude Lund of Mark
Vile, motored to Denham Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smyth ant
Maxine visited at the Roatch hom
| in Markville Sunday.
The Rev. Horn of Superior, hell
services in the church here Sunda,
evening.
| Sunday visitors at the G. E. Videel
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur vi
deem of Duluth.
Robert Feigum made a bushes
trip to Superior Saturday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-21
DUXBURY

A very nice shower. was held for
Miss Helen Peters at the w. J. Shute
home last Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Lehman of Mime
apolis, spent the weekend at the j.
Ludwig and Jack Bently homes. she
also called on other friends.
The c. Glienke family attended the
confirmation services at the Erie
school house last Sunday. Celia
Glienke was one of the class.
r. j. Shute took the All club men,
bers to the fair last Thursday. Rob-
ert Wheeler took the exhibits.
Lillian Anderson, Mrs. Glienke, and
Mrs. r. Shute attended the Ladies
Aid at the B. Johnson home in Keene
last Wednesday.
Mrs. R. j. Shute had the misfortune
to fall and break her wrist last Sun
day. DR.. Dredge reduced the frac-
| ture.
I Mrs. Glienke is enjoying a visit
with her sister and family from the
southern part of the state.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-21

salsify-L Cote. Mrs. C. o. Daniels.
Squash-Mrs. A. H. Sommers. Q. F.
Sauash-Crooked Neck-Ray T. Olsen.
Potatoes Green Northumberland
Napp. George Sherwood. .
Bundle of Wheat. A. HalneS. Anton
Engh.
Flowers.
Star of Bethlehem-Irene Stevens.
Zinnia-Mrs. Frank Poferl, Mrs. 5.
Stocks-Mrs. Henry Halvsrson.
Balsam-O. F. Swanson.
Golden glow-Grace Beavers.
| Pinks-Joseph Black.
| Jerusalem Cherry Tree-Mrs. A. c.
| Clicker. -
| Nasturtium-O. F.. Swanson.
| Holly Hock-Joseph Black.
Sweet peas-Mrs. Peter Resch, Mrs.
p. q. Nelson.
| Phlox-Joseph Black.
| Larkspur-JOSeph Black.
| Gladioli-Elsie Lundeen, Mrs. p. U.
Cosmos-O. A. Chase, Paul Pepin.
Dahlia-Mrs. N. p. Larson. Joseph
CaIiopsis-Mrs. Elsie Collins. Joseph
GaiIlardias-Mrs. Henry Halverson.
Joseph Black.
Grains and Seeds.
Sweet Clover-P. A. Freeman. Anton
Engh.
Blue Joint-Anton Engh.
| Blue GrasS-Anton Engh.
MiIlet-Frank Mohr. Anton Engh.
Winter Wheat-Mrs. L. Cote. Evelyn
Spring Wheat-Evelyn Anderson. An
ton Engh.
| Durham Wheat-Anton Engh.
Rye-Anton Engh.
Barley-Agnes Dahlberg. Joseph Bla.
EEK.
Flax. NJ. Wells. Anton Engh;
Buckwheat-AntOn Engh. r. M. WellS
; White Oats-Joseph Black, Anton
Corn. Wisconsin No. William Helm
Corn. Minnesota No. 13-W. H. Ham
lin. Mrs. Harry F. Johnson:
Corn, White F'lint-Ray T. olson:
: Corn, CoIored Flint-William Helnen
Pop Corn-Joseph Black. Irene
Stevens.
Pick Field Peas-J. A. Haines. Mrs
clover Seed-Anton Engh Henry Kry
Glover Seed Mammoth Red-F.
' Glover Seed Alsike-Henry Kryser.
Timothy Seed-Anton Engh. r.
Bundle Field Corn-Mrs. Harry F
Johnson. w. H. Hamlin.
Bundle Rye-Anton Engh. P. A. Free
/, Bundle Oats-J. A. Haines. Antol
Engh.
: Bundle Barley-Anton Engh. ]. A
Bundle Clover-Anton Engh. ]. A
HaineS.
Bundle Timothy-Anton Engh. ]. A
. HaineS. r
Bundle Alfalfa-J. A. Haines. Ray I
= Olsen.
Potatoes. Early Ohio. d. Pepir
J.. Ray T. Olsen:
Potatoes. Russett-Irene Steven:
l. George Sherwood.
Potatoes, Burbank-Ray T. Olson.
= Potatoes. Cobblers-Mrs. H. Teicf
Marie Volta.
}. Potatoes. Rural-W. H. Hamlin. Mr.:
H. Teich.
Apple Pie-Irene Stevens (second).
Burberry Pie-Mrs. o. A. Chase, 1ren
% Stevens.
, Lemon Pie-Mrs. o. A. Chase;
j. Johnny Cake-Mrs. August Muenze
!, Mrs. f. A. Stevens
N Rolls-Mrs: Harry F. Johnson. Mr.
S. Rosetts-Mrs. o. F. Swanson. Irer
s. White Cookies-Mrs. o. F. Swanso
Rocks-Mrs. S. b. Wells, Mrs. p,
Molasses Cookies-Irene Morrow. Mr.
Chocolate Cookies-Mrs. Nels Ande
Ginger Cookies-Mrs. o. F. Swanso
III Mrs. Harry F. Johnson.
Brown Bread-MrS. August MuenZe
- Macroons-Mrs. c. H. Schmidt. MI
H. Harry +. Johnson.
Baking Powder Bscuits-Mrs. L. Cot
Mrs. Elsie Collins.
H. Raised Doughnuts-Mrs. Henry Kr
:, ger. Mrs. August MuenZer.
IL Poppy Seed Horns-Mrs. James Kara
MolasSes Bread-Mrs. Nels Anders'
(second.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-21

received, the name of first prize win
ners being mentioned first and SECOND
prize winner second, etc.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-21

tina Kirchberg. p,L
Wool Quilt Pieced-Mrs. Joseph buha-
'ef Pieced Quilt Top-Mrs. Elsie Collins.
Gerhard VetSe. ,.
M, H tands Mrs Mck kust
handkerchief Hemstitched-P e a RI
Hagen, Mrs. Elsie Collins.
Crocheted Lace-Mrs Louis Violence.
Vanity Set Embroidered-Mrs. Casper
Ben Mrs gst e c1f wo nPpesGy p G. Mel
Dolly Crocheted-Mrs. Floyd Dipperey.
fable Cover White-Mrs Floyd Dip
Bed Spread-Mrs. Casper Billen.
| Applique Bed Spread-Mrs. Prochaska.
| Booties-Mrs. Elsie Collins.
Felt BoQuet-MrS. Elsie Collins.
Laundry Bag-Joyce Hagen. Mrs.
Fancy Light. Handpainted-Mrs. Cas-
per Billen. c,or
| Bllen. .,
| Tatted Curtains-Mrs. Casper Bilien.
Bed Set-Mrs. Casper Billen. >,o,a
Fancy Night Gown-Mrs +. q. Nelson.
| ChildS DreSS-MrS. Monte DeForeSt'
Mrs. Z. G. Nelson.
Handkerchief Bag-Mrs. Monte De-
Forest. , ,,,ao,
Infants Bonnet-Mrs. Albert Hen
Erickson. . 1a.;or
Woven Rug-Mrs. A. o. Westberg,
Mrs. Floyd Dipperey. WY eso,a
Crocheted Rugs-Mrs. d. w. Sconeld
Mittens-Mrs. Joseph Bukacek. Elsie
Lundeen. c,.,.
Crocheted Sweater-MrS. MckuSlck.
Knit Sweater-Mrs. Joseph Bukacek
Knit Shawl-Mrs. Joseph Bukacek
Crocheted Shawl-Mrs. Frank Rys.
Tapestry Pillow-Mrs. Joseph Ther'
rien.
| Knit Stockings-Mrs. Z. G. Nelson.
Fancy Observation-Disclosures Elsie Col
Water Colors-Mrs. McKusick. Elsie
| Lundeen.
Squash Stock-Mrs. A. H. Sommers
TOBACCO. G. Ballata. John Ribanek
| Tomatoes Red-MrS. A. II. SommerS
Mrs. August MuenZer.
Tomatoes Green-Henry Kryser. +. u
Nelson. A., 4.
. Muskmelon-J. H. Woehrle. Mrs. A
Sommers. 49,,
| Rutabaga, Table-LaWrence OueBdru
Rutabaga. Stock-Joseph Black. Ger
j. hard Vetse.
onion Seeds-W. II. Hamlin.
n Mint-Mrs. Elsie Collins.
Poppy seed-Anton Engh. Marie Volta
Dill--Anton Engh ID. Grandt.
:. Parsley-Iames Karas. John Sham
bauer.
Grandt.
Peas-J A. Haines. Joseph Black.
| Gourd-Anton Engh.
Tomatoes Small Red-A. G. Ballata
Tomatoes Small Yellow-O. F. Swan
/, | son. A. q. Ballata.
Winter Radish-John Shambauer.
\. Beans. Green-Nels Anderson, L
. Grandt.
e Butter Nuts-Mrs. E. A. Stevens.
Walnuts Black-GeOrge Sherwood.
Beet Seed-W. II. Hamlin.
Beans. Navy. d. Pepin. Jane
Beets. Table-Mrs. Frank Poferl. P. {
Beets. Sugar-John shambauer. JOSEF
Black.
n Mangels, Yellow-Ray T. Olsen. Mr.
G Cabbage Late-Mrs. C. o. Daniel
William Danger.
Cabbage Red-Mrs. Albert Hendricl
son.
Carrots stock-Ray T. Olsen. Ante
" Engh.
u Carrots. Table-P. G. Nelson. job
" Shambauer.
Celery-John Shambauer.
Sweet Corn, Early-John ShamDaue
. Irene Stevens.
Sweet Corn. Late0Grace Beavers.
g CucumberS. Table-W. ii. Hamll
- Mrs. A. III. SommerS.
Ct SunfIower. Heads-Mrs. A. H. Scr
merS.
o. Cucumbers, Pickling-Mrs. AL b l
Hendrickson. John Shambauer
~ Citron-Mrs. A. ii. Sommers.
ar Kohlrobi-W. II. Hamlin, Lawren
Odegard.
-, Onions. Yellow-P. G. Nelson. Els
Collins.
90 onions. Red-John Shambauer.
Grandt.
30 ParSnips-William Danger. JOSEF
Black.
q Peppers. China-Mrs. a. c. Klicke
John Shambauer.
ok Peppers, Cayenne-O. f. Swanson.
Pumpkin. Fleld-Anton Engh, Geor
I'd Sherwood.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-21
MCPHERSON

Mrs. Casadont was in Minneapolis
for a visit over the weekend.
VIM. Witmyer, Wallace johnson,
and Mrs. Berg came from Minnea-
polls Sunday morning, and took Edna
back with them in the evening.
Mrs. Berger, Mrs. CasadOnt, Mrs,
Fl. E. Peterson and Mrs. Fretland
spent Tuesday afternoon at Bohlin's.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-21

her grandmother's house to celebrate
her sixth birthday. 1t goes without
saying that the little girls had a
lovely time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-21

81 am crazy about you; grille" said
fellow to girl at the dance. "Cut
that" she replied, ''this is no insane
asylum"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26
Ladies of Editorial Party
Delightfully."- Entertained
Continued From Page One)

the Sank Centre Country Club
the thanks of the association
for their courtesy in extending
the free use of their course for
our handicap golf tournament;
and that we appreciate the hos
pitality of Mrs. Mary Stewart,
superintendent of the Sank Gen.
ire Home School for Girls, who
acted as hostess for the bridge
luncheon given at the school;
Resolved, That we, weak
males that we are, cannot find
words strong enough to ex-
press our thorough enjoyment
of the vocal and instrumental
music furnished by the Osakis
Girls Orchestra and chorus;
Resolved, That we extend our
thanks to the State Game and
Fish Department for the excel
lent movies of outdoor life in
our state, and that we greatly
appreciate the instructive talk
given by Dean Rundlett, editor
of Fins, Feathers and Fur"
the departments official mag
azine.
Respectfully submitted,
G. A. French, Chairman,
Monteviedo Times.
A. G. Hanson,
Wadena Pioneer-Journal.
A. L. LeFreniere,
Grand Rapids Independent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26
Manure Value Does Not
Deteriorate in Field
Experience Shows Best Plan is to
Haul Directly to Open and
Spread -

To double the fertilizing value of
farm manure add 40 to so pounds
of superphosphate to the ton, says
Professor E. L. Worthen, of Cor
nell university at Ithaca.
Since manure loses value rapidly
when exposed to the weather it
should be stored in watertight
pit or a covered manure shed.
Where it must be stored out-of-
doors, it is best to haul it directly
to the field and spread at once.
Winter manure can be spread to
good advantage on all old sod to be
plowed under for corn, beans or
cabbage, and the older the sod the
more important it is to manure it.
Whether plowed down or applied
after blowing, manure should be
applied to Arrears to be used for
cultivated crops next year, the one
exception being good alfalfa or
clover sod.
A poor clover seeding, the thin
spots in the alfalfa, and the poor
wheat field will all be helped by
top-dressing. New York pastures
have not received enough fertilizer
in the past, and manure is suited
for all permanent pastures in the
state irrespective of the kind of
grass.
Heavy applications of from Is to
20 tons have been shown to be
wasteful. Better returns come from
frequent and light applications
rather than from one heavy one,
according to Professor Worthen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26
Pedestrians, Should
Give Greater Attention
Fatalities Are Cut by Training, Re
port Shows, but Greater Effort
Is Needed

The Importance of education in
traffic control and accident proven
ton is emphasized in the official
report of the third national confer
ence on street and highway safety,
held last month in Washington. A
summary of this portion of the re-
port is contained in a bulletin re-
ceived this week by the Herald
from the Highway department.
I'm view of the fact that coils
ions of motor vehicles with pedes-
TRANS amount to more than so per
cent of the total number of fatal
traffic accidents, the education and
regulation of pedestrians as well as
drivers should be given greater at
tention than at present" says the
report. Pedestrians and motorists
should bear a considerable attitude
each to the other"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26
Thursday, June 26, 1880

public schools throughout the
country have organized admirable
courses for specific safety educa-
ton. The interest of school chill
dren has been aroused further thru
national essay contest conducted
annually. These safety education
al activities have shown their abil-
ity to awaken public consciousness
of the character of the accident
problem and of means of avoiding
hazards. These effects have been
particularly noteworthy among chill
dren of school age, among whom
the accident rates has actually de-
creased during the period of gen.
eral national increase"
Although fatalities among chill
dren under IS have shown a de-
crease beginning in 1928, the num-
Der is so large that the matter
should have the serious considera-
ton Of school authorities in every
community, says the report, with a
view to augmenting instructions in
safety methods and accident pre-
vention in the schools. School au-
thorities should join with police of
ficials in providing for the safety
of children and compelling compli-
ance with traffic regulations in the
vicinity of school buildings.
Education in safety and accident
prevention should be included in
the curricula of all elementary
schools, public and private, paro-
chial schools, night schools, voca-
tional schools, citizenship schools,
and schools for non-English adults,
the report urges. It should be sup
plemented by contests, organized
playground training school safety
patrols, boy and girl scouts and
junior safety organizations. More
advanced training in safety and
traffic matters should be developed
in secondary schools, normal
schools, schools for playground
supervisors, engineering schools
and, universities.
Building sidewalks or paths
wherever there is considerable foot
| traffic is recommended. Where
there are no sidewalks, walking on
the left side should be encouraged,
but should not be required by law.
in the congested areas pedestrians
should be urged or required to keep
on the sidewalk or within the boun-
diaries of safety zones or cross
walks and to obey the traffic rules
and regulations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

ers of Veedol Motor Oil and Tydol
gasoline, used exclusively by Byrd
on his expedition into Little Amer
lea.
It will be the first extended radio
description of Byrd's historic fight
on November 1929 last; it's dedica-
tion to the boys and girls in the
United States was one of Byrd's
first requests on returning to his
family after an absence of almost
two years.
So young America awaits Ad-
miral Byrd. He will talk for
about 25 minutes. He will give
vivid description Of the hard
ships encountered on his great adj
venture, and will present an in
teresting picture Of life on the
edge of the great Antarctic ice
barrier and it's tremendous value
to- geographic knowledge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26
REV. JEWELL INJURED

Rev. E. B. Jewell, pastor of the
Episcopal Church, this city, was
quite badly injured last Saturday.
The Reverend and Fay Cooper
were at Birch Lake where they ex-
pected to spend sometime fishing.
They had hauled boat out there
on cart following their car. Be-
fore launching the boat it was nee
essary to push it down hill to the
lake. The boat got to going down
quite fast and one of the wheels
of the cart hit a log. The boat was
thrown around striking Rev. Jewell
in the breast. He was thrown to the
ground unconscious. Later he was
brought to this city to a doctor,
where he was bound up with tape.
Rev. Jewell has had considerable
pain since the accident. Fortunate
ly no bones were broken. Fay
Cooper was thrown into the lake
when the boat hit the log. Outside
of good wetting he suffered no
inconvenience.