davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
FIRESTONE FIRST TO IN
TRODUCE TRACTOR
TIRES IN THE VALLEY

Mr.. A. j. Christensen is the
first man TO have tractor tires
in the valley. Thoroughly con-
vinced OF the tremendous econ
omy the tires brought him and
of the added power given to his
tractors with Firestone Gum
Dipped Tractor Tires.
Mr. Christensen is now doing
work he could have never
thought of doing with ordinary
tractor wheels with lugs. In
tests made with two tractors,
one the lug wheels and one with
Firestone tractor tires, he found
that the lug wheels slipped 80
l-3 per cent on every turn. On
Flrestone Tractor tires there
were no slippage. Flowing the
same amount land with both
tractors, he plowed in one-third
less time with the tired wheels
that. he plowed the same ground
with lugged wheels. He says
he saved up to 30 per cent on
fuel and 80 1-3 on labor.
Mr.. Christensen says that
there is nothing like them and
he only wishes he could have
had them some time ago. He
says that the saving in gas, oil
and parts alone is worth the
investment for any farmer.
Appel & Sons cordially invite
everyone to come and ask them
anything they would like to
/ know about Tractor Tires.
They may be seen in action
+ at Mr.. A. j. Christensen's
ranch.
| Appel and Sons
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
MASONIC BODIES MET
IN TUCSON THIS WEEK

This week the Masonic Grand
Lodges Of Arizona held their
annual meetings in Tucson.
Included il the meetings
were the list conclave Of the
Grand Commandery. knights
Tcmplar; 18th annual assembly
OF tho Grand Council, Royal
and Select Masters; - annual
convocation, II. +. grand chap
ter. Royal Arch Masons: and
the 3ith as sembly of the grand
chapter. Order Of Eastern Srar.
Many from Coolidge attended
these meetings on the I3- II
18th, others spent only part Of
the time at the convention.
Those who attended were Mr..
and Mrs J G, Jayne. Mr.. and
Mrs Coy C. Hamilton, Mr. and
Mrs. II J Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Cohen, Mr.. and Ms. r..
ID. Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. II
F Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. A j.
Christensen. Mrs. W. H.
Farnsworth. Mrs. Earl Weaver,
Mrs. II. b Steward. Mrs Burt
Mrs ] G. Preeee. John Gorcc.
Carl Thompson, ID. :. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs Shoemaker. Mr..
and Mrs. n l. Durham. Mr..
and Mrs. ] + Eisenhart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Schiclc.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
THE EXAMINERS
FIFTH BIRTHDAY

With this issue Of The Cooll-
dge Examiner starts on It's
fifth year. The first issue was
March eth 1880. with Ted
Healey a. editor and publisher.
The present publishers. Mr..
and Mrs G. ". Hooper. took
charge OF The Coolidge Exam
iner February lst 1881. just in
time to catch the full force Of
the business depression Of the
past three years.
our aim has Away been and
viii continue TO be. to give oar
readers q good weekly news pa
per. With the limited financial
support we have received the
past two years it has been q
hard task but there seems to
be a break in the clouds Of de-
preston and we can start the
new year hoping better times
are before Us.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
SCHOOL NEWS

A contest has been announc-
cd by the p. T. A. Ii is 10 be
an essay on How | Can be a
Good Citizen" The 8, Z, and S
grades viii enter. There will
be thirteen prizes awarded.
Phyllis
Monday morning saw Elsie
back at school after an absence
because of appendicitis opera
ration. Patty
There is going to be a show
at the Coolidge school house
Friday night at 7::30. Jimmie
The 9th and 7th grades were
shown three reels OF films about
Erosion" 1t showed pictures
of canyons, young and old
rivers. 1t was a good geogra-
ply lesson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE MEETING

About % members attended
the regular meeting of the Cool.
idge Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday evening. The mem
bership was reported l3l with
los paid up to Jan. / 1885,
Attorney Virgil Chandler re-
ported on the workings of the
State Chamber of Commerce,
and it was decided to affiliate
with the state organization and
A. ]. Christensen was chosen
by the Coolidge Chamber OF
Commerce as their representa-
tive on the state board. Mrs.
James Luthy was appointed to
report suitable information to
the monthly publication of the
State Chamber Of Commerce
w A. Thompson who has
been working on the problem
Of re-districting, reports the
Coolidge district has been en-
larged to include Borree and
Randolph. The Justice Pre-
cinet has also been enlarged.
On March 81, Major NJ. A..
Strange Of Phoenix, will give an
evening lecture, sponsored by
the Chamber of Commerce of
Coolidge. A committee on ar
rangements ard publicity IN
olude Mesdames Luthy, Clark,
Ware, Gardner, and Mr.. Coy
Hamilton and Geo. w. Ware.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
PROCLAMATION FOR
BUSINESS WONAN'S
WEEK DECLARED

A proclamation declaring
March II To II business wom-
ans week and describing the
bravery and fortituic 81 women
in times of distress vas signed
by Governor Mocur this week
The proclamation reads
Whereas. the Seventh m
nual National Business Women
Week will be observed under
the auspices Of the National
Federation Of Business and
Professional Womans Clubs.
Inc, commencing March and
ending March II, 1884 and
Whereas. this organization
Of bipartisan, non-ectarian,
sell-governing and self-support.
ing group Of $4,000 members,
representing 1850 clubs and A.
state federations, has its aim.
better business women for a
better business world and
Whereas, from time imme-
mortal, woman has taken her
place side by side with that OF
men, in hardship, endurance,
struggles and vissicitudes, and
has worked hand in hand "a
bring about a better civilization
and,
Whereas, the organization
through its local clubs, jealous
Ily and faithfully co-operates
with the various governmental
programs tending to restore
normal economic conditions.
Now therefore, /, B b.
Moeur, governor Of the state oi
Arizona, do hereby proclaim
that the week Of March II tc
III, 1884, be set aside anc
known as National Busines:
Womat's Week, to be observed
in Arizona to the end that the
high ideals and the construc
tive undertakings of the Ma.
tional Federation of Bushes.
and Professional Woman
Clubs may continue to be sue
cessfully carried out.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
COMMUNITY CHURCH AUX
Hilary PROGRAM THURS.

The Community Church
Auxiliary met Thursday after
noon az the church and after a
short business session at which
time membership committee
was announced including Mes
DANES Nowlin. Moody, Luthy,
Short and McGinnis, the bal
ancc of the afternoon was turn
cd over 70 the Program com
mittee with Mrs. Luthy chair
man. 4 delightful program
was given as follows
Piano solo Mrs. Fl. G. Stefan
One Act Play, Mesdames
Dempster, Bryan. Sheriff.
and Lewis
Reading .-. Mrs. MeGinuis
Vocal Solo Mrs 4. ] Duna
away
Rea diugs ....- Mrs. +. p Glover
Vocal Duet Mrs. Chandler
Mrs Joe Sheriff
After the program q white
elephant auction sale was held
With volunteer auctionecrs
Me-dames Bryant Butterheld,
Hannah Seago Glover, Harris
with Hannah and NcGinnis as
clerks A nice little sum was
realized for tbc building fund
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
BURGLERS VISIT
COOLIDGE LAST
FRIDAY NIGHT

Earl Hicks, manager Of +. G.
Grasty Implement Company
store in Coolidge found upon
opening up Saturday morning
that burglers had paid them a
visit during the night.
The safe was tipped over in
the office and forced open with
q large erowbar and other tools
taken from the stock IN the
store. The safe is total wreck
The sum Of $4,000 in case
was taken while checks and
other papers were left untouch-
ed. Mr.. Hicks phoned Deputy
Sheriff, Asa Gardner, who in
turn calle up Sheriff Laveen
after investigation, requesting
him to bring over blood hounds
from the prison, but owing TO
the dry weather and high winds
Friday night be hounds were
unable 10 strike a scent.
An unsuccessful attempt was
also made 70 break into the
Pinal Feed d Seed building the
same night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
OPERETTA prince
OF PEDDLERS" A
GREAT SUCCESS

Last Friday night, Mar. 9th
Coolidge people enjoyed the de-
llghtful operetta at the school
auditorium which was very en-
tertaining and colorful. 1t was
a pleasure to listen to the man Y
lovely voices of the cast.
The unwearied efforts put
forth by he directors, Mrs.
Palmer Schiele in music, Mr..
Walter Smith, in dramatics,
Mrs. j. f. Eisenhart, properties
and advertising manager, Mrs.
Lewis as pianist, and the ex-
cellent character work of the
whole cast made the operetta
n great success which was much
enjoyed by the crowded house.
The proceeds are for the build
ing fund Of the Community
church. Home made CANDY
was sold during the evening by
the ushers to swell the fund.
The ladies OF the Community
Church served refreshments to
the Cast after the entertain
ment. The Cast follows
Princess. Mrs. p. j. Schiele
Peddler. Mr.. p. j. SchieIe
Prince Zeebo.-.-Mr. p. Hobby
Dame Doodles.-.-Mr Steward
Major Boobo---...-.H. G. Stefan
lst Shepherdess, Mrs. Chandler
End Miss Vivian Hooper
Jester Miss Elizabeth Jones
Ting.--Mrs. r. ID. Cochran
Ling. Mrs. H. G. Stefan
Terclump..---W. G. Ketchersid
Chorus. -Mesdames, Talla
Dunaway, Ketchersid and
Hobby. Misses Tomlinson,
Edwards, and Hardwick
Messrs Boykin, Isles, Tall
Cochran, Delano, Lo
Culbert and Hicks.
Directors: Mrs. p. j. Schiele,
Music; Mr.. Walter Smith, dra-
Properties, Mrs. j. +. Eisenhart
Pianist. Mrs. Lewis
Ushers: Misses Mutt, Isles,
Jones, Moody, Roche and
Farnsworth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
ENGINEERS WILL
DRIVE TRAIN WITH
POWER FROM RADIO

Boise City, Okla Eyes oI
the nations railroad executive
are expected 10 be oentered OF
Boise City within the next ten
days when an attempt viii be
made 10 drive a railway coacl
from Boise to Clayton, \. NJ.
with power transmitted by short
wave radio.
The experiment backed by
the Santa Fe railroad, was sue
cessfully tried in Baltimore.
six months ago. when two auto.
mobiles. a train and a ship
were operated By radio power.
NJ. +. Gregory. of Brentwood
Calf. the inventor. is expected
to arrive in Boise City, Mon
day or Tuesday. Don Roberts
an assistant. has been working
on the instrument for the last
six years.
We see 30 reason why II
won't work out here IN the
plains country as we'll as II
worked in The east. " Roberts
said. He indicated the SITE
was chosen for the experiment
at Boise because n run from the
city to Clayton would represent
q typical stretch Of the railroad
system.
A motor ear used by the road
on branch line passenger hauls
il expected to be used by Gre
CORY for the test. The car will
attempt TO pick up enough cur
rent from short waves broad
cast from n transmitting plant
at Boise City TO move the
vehicle. Two 60-foot towers
have been constructed on rail
road property there.
The invention is believed to
generate its power waves by a
standing wave oscilator. a large
double end vacuum tube. Ii
has a cylindrical shape and is
four fee; long and six inches in
diameter. Current from a mo-
tor generator set at about : 500
volts is impressed on the plates
and fed to the grids of the dou-
bic end tube. ---Ex
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
SALES TAX PROBE

The campaign to obtain pay
ment of delinquent sales taxes
will be spread to various sec
tions of the state. Agents are
out for the department for the
purpose of filing complaints
against those who have failed
to make returns of the sales
tax. Complaints in the justice
courts will be filed against them
and they will be subject to fines
ranging from $500 to $500.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16

Sunday dinner guests at the
j. j. Jones home were Misses
Lenore Anderson OF Prescott,
Eileen Webb Of Mesa, Angeline
Hardwick and hostess Elijah th
Jones, Messrs Culbert, Hicks,
Goree and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Rose.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
WOhAN'S CLUB HOUSE
HAS Been IMPROVED

A rest room, new book cup
boards, and the floor scraped
and oiled for dancing are new
improvements added to the
Club rooms which were needed
for convenience of the members
and their guests,
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
ARIZONA NAVY is
DOUBLED BY JULIA B

Arlxuf4a navy, It's Size uouo-
led by the addition Of the -
Julia h. was patrolhng the
waters of the Colorado river,
determined to make the present
disturbance along the Arizona.
California boundary line just
what ID should be--.a naval en-
gagemcnt
But as the ships steamed
high and low cAme word
through secret service channels
that a determined effort would
be launched within another day
TO mine" the river waterways
through the dumping Of ash
cans. discarded bottles, etc. etc
along the Arizona shorelIne.
In consequence. every gar
bage or refuse conveyance is
looked upon with grave i'll
bodings.
The entire country side along
the Arizona side Of the river
gathered at an undcsiEnated
spot above Parker to participate
in the commissioning Of Chief
Boatswains Mate, Nellie T.,
Bush. a. officer 10 charge Of the
Arizona-C oIorado river navy,
first blockadiug squadron
Naval men pointed out that
il Was the first time in Ameri-
can history tbst woman has
been placed in command OF a
feet.
Nellie Joe, the other bali
OF the Arizona navy became a
vessel Of the destroyer class
with the naming al the julia h
as the flagship 81 the ieet. The
gender OF the ship also was
changed, Tor she became q
man o war of the first class.
In fact the gender Of these
ships became q matter Of real
concern to the officers and other
naval men Of the state, both it
was pointed out, bear feminine
names.
How can We have men Of war
with such names as the Julia b
and Nellie Joe2 il was asked
I'VE have learned that the
intrigue behind this feminine
navy OF ours was Matched in the
minds OF iar-seeing and far
thinking California plotters
years ago. even before the two
ships went down the gangways,
commented our naval men
We have uncovered undc-
niable proof that these Callfor-
MIA men were instrumental IN
having the ships named Julia
b and the Nellie Joe.
We're awaiting word from
our congresswoman. Isabella
Greenway, and Coy. James
Rolph, Jr., of California, be-
fore opening a naval recruiting
station in Phoenix for the en-
listment OF men for Arizona 5
sea fighters, said Henry David
son, lieutenant q. g. Z. ). u,
retired EXCHANGE
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16

Miss Bud Anderson teacher
at Wickenburg. was a week end
guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Rose.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16

Misses Alice and Lillian o.
Connor were weekend guests of
their sister Mrs. r. ID. Johnson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
HINES DRUG COMPANY
SELLS
K Ell WIN A T O r S

ddinAr
reaon 10 ri
aresodon
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16

The Bridge tournament will
continue this Friday night at
s o'clock. 1t is sponsored by
the Woman's Club aad the hos
tesses Tor this time will be Mrs.
c. G. Hamilton, Mrs. Charles
Elledge, Mrs. Hannah, Mrs.
Karl Fisher Mrs. Chas. Cohen
and Mrs. Mildred Hendry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Mangum
are rejoicing over the arrival of
an 5 II pound daughter last
Saturday, March 10. The little
lady has been named Mildred
Lucille.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16

The High School at Florence
resumed sessions Monday after
a week Of vacation due to many
absent pupils with measles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16

One of the large plate glass
windows in the Tyler Hardw ar
store front was accidently brok-
en- last Saturday evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
LOCAL NEWSITENS

Air. and SIR j II. Payne and
family moved 10 Calf, Thurs
day.
Miss Eileen Webb Of Mesa,
was a weekend guest at the j.
y Jones home.
Mrs. Dolly WiIborne is re-
covering from the attack Of
"a severe case Of Flu
Misses Esther Scott and Eliz-
abcth Jon viii be the weekend
guests Of Mrs Hodson in Bisbee.
Mrs Earl Stephenson aud
little daughter Sue, who spent
the winter here at the home Of
1Ir. and Mrs. Sam Langford,
left for the coast recently to
spend the summer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
WEATHER REPORT

L. ). Gov. Station at the Casa
Grande Ruins
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-15
r H E U M A 7 Is M
CRIPPLES HIM NO MORE

Off to work goes Father
laughs with joy-the kids are hap
py and no wonder.
Three weeks ago he was nearly
a cripple-this piercing rheumatic
pains almost drove him mad-then
came a bottle of AILENRU-a
present from neighbor. In 2 days
the agony left-almost like magic
no wonder gloom changed to joy
in that modest home.
whiting "a hours after you begin
to take AIIENRU from rheumatic
pains, bachache, neuritis or lum-
bago the excess uric acid starts to
leave your body-in 48 hours the
terrible agony is gone that's why
o. w. Dowswell, Druggist and
leading druggists everywhere sell
AnA it for rheumatism, lum-
bago, sciatica and neu-
49, ritis. Your first bottle
&C.. costs 85c-must give re-
-@s--~ suits or money back.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-15

Mrs. Geo. Bowman and daugh-
ter, Mildred. Mrs. Edwin McTag-
CERT and Beverly Gray attended the
Ladies Aid at Westport Wednes-
day of last week.
Miss Reva bunker returned home
Friday after spending the week
with Miss Esther Schaub.
Mrs. Joe Thompson was taken
sick quite suddenly last Wednesday
and was taken to the hospital at
Pelican Rapids where she under
went an operation for ruptured ap-
pendix on Thursday.
Mrs. George Bowman and Miss
Emma Hines were Westport Wis
itors Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Hoyt, who
spent the winter in Texas, return
ed home Friday.
ben Frederick and Lee Hamilton
attended the ". F. w. meeting in
Sank Centre Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Beecher and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blair attended
the sale at Ronald Pennies last
Friday.
Miss Gwendolyn Neel, of Willard,
was a Westport caller Monday af-
ternoon.
Fred Frederickson, of Minneapo-
lis, spent the week end at the
home of e. H. Pfenninger.
Mrs. Oscar Halbokken spent
from Thursday till Sunday at Peli-
lean Rapids.
Mrs. M. G. Frederick, Mrs. Bert
Frederick, and Mrs. Lee Hamilton
spent Wednesday evening of last
week with Miss Jessie Tipler.
Misses Evelyn Riley, Lailah Pea
cock and Elsie Parker attended the
Teachers Institute at Glenwood
Saturday.
Mrs. F. p. Schaub and Mrs.
Harry Otto and son, who spent the
past week in the Cities returned
home Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-15
LAW REFORM NEEDED

Taken man for man, it is probable that the law
yers of the country illustrate high type of ct-
zenship be found in the ranks of any other
profession calling. 1t is not, therefore the pur
pose of this article to cast any reflections upon law
yers collectively individually, far their in
tegrity is concerned.
1t is nevertheless true that lawyers in the
main to blame for the multiplicity of laws with which
this country is burdened today, well for the
datory tactics exhibited by courts of high and
low degree
Some time ago the Illinois Bar Association de-
clared that "the subject of law reform is technical
and the lawyers must deal with it, yet they do moth
ing, hopeessly divided" No less an authority
than the late Chief Justice Taft condemned our
present system of criminal procedure similar ex-
preston was made in resolution of the American
Bar Association.
Congress and state legislatures dominated by
lawyers; all laws are framed by lawyers, tmany of
them to be later declared unconstitutional by other
lawyers acting in the capacity of judges); all court
procedure is established by lawyers-yet the highest
authorities among them admit that they have made
a sorry mess of it all.
What is the remedy? We don't know. Ask a
lawyer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-15
Birchdale

Max Wagner and Ed Oldham
were callers at the Christ Ander-
son home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ira Lyon spent Friday
morning with Jessie Avery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Trumble
and family, of Montevideo, were
guests of the formers mother and
family, Mrs. Vesta Trumble, over
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sabart, Mr..
and Mrs. James Cramblet and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Messenger, spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Bluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wagner and
Albert Anderson, made a business
trip to Deer River Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lyon were Sum
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Inman Breese.
Henry Kleinschmidt was sup
per guest at the Christ Anderson
home Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Messenger called on
Mrs. Frank Sabart Saturday.
Ida and Henry Hartung spent
Sunday afternoon at Christ An
derson's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-15
SMALL TOWN INDUSTRY

Many students of the trend of industry believe that
result of ever-ncreasing congestion in the great
centers of population, the next few years will witness
increasing movement of factories to less crowded
sections.
This movement is, in fact, already going on, and
many large manufacturing plants now located in
comparatively small towns. AS complement of this,
it is also believed that farmers will gradually come
to live more and more in organized communities,
when good roads shall make it possible to go to and
from their farms with greater facility.
Under such a combination Of conditions, agricul-
ture and industry would be brought into closer con-
tact, to the benefit of both In fact, Henry Ford
suggests with the growing Of machinery and
electricity the farm, less labor will be required
and part Of the farmers time may be employed in
industrial pursuits.
Something of this sort may be the ultimate So
luton Of the farmers problems, through increasing
his earning capacity and consequently his standard
of living.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-15

sent to those who labored under the
pre-depression week of a 40 hours
and upwards. But even a 40 hour
week is too long in the opinion Of
President Roosevelt and he asks
that it be made still shorter.
A bill for a 80 hour week has
been introduced in Congress. It
looks as though the old-time work
day is due for trimming.
Our p. u. & L. commission join
ed the procession by hiring more
men and the Council was glad to
receive C. w. "A. help and work the
men C. w. A. hours. In the face
of all this we make our policemen
work IL hours per day z days per
week, a total of "a hours. Cannot
we hire another man and get down
at least to Sc hours per week.
Citizen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-15
THE PUBLIC FORUM

The Herald invites articles from.
the public for this department.
Every contributor must sign his
or her name to all articles. Con-
tributions containing personal
abuse will not be tolerated. While
care will be used to have the arti-
cles reliable The Herald declines
to accept responsibility for them.
The mere fact that articles are &C
cepted and published in the Public
Forum Department does not i'm
ply that the opinions expressed are
in accord with the opinions of the
Herald and its publishers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-15
A REASONABLE EDITOR

After all is said and DONE it must be admitted that
the average small town editor is reasonable. He will
agree to almost any proposition which seems fair.
He will suggest several propositions and let the
other fellow take his choice
This oblging attitude is we'll illustrated by
item in the Tribune published in Altoona Kan, which
says:
ANYONE owing this paper is requested to call
and pay at once Anyone not owing is requested to
call and subscribe and begin owing us at once. Any
owing is requested to subscribe for this
pay us another year in advance, cash. Anyone who
is not owing and will not do so, is requested to
move to North Dakota and make room for someone
who will"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-15

official inspection Of the litter
within seven days after the date Of
farrow.
Several hundred dollars in state
prize money is again being offer
ed by the Minnesota Livestock
Breeders association and there will
be medals, trophies and free trips
for producers of heaviest filters.
Any farm boy or girl in Mime
sofa, between the ages Of 10 and
u, inclusive is eligible to enroll,
providing he or she is or become a
All club member. County agents,
local club leaders, high school ag-
riculture men or the Extension Di-
vision, University Farm, st. Paul,
will give further details or take
applications for enrolment.