davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-07

For 43 years Schrom had been
fighting fires. He knew the smell,
the taste, the feel in his lungs Of
many types Of dangerous gases, yet
the fumes from the intensely hot
metals and insulation bowled him
over almost without warning.
Il went to Sleep" Schrom grinned,
"and I woke up in the hospital. In
one instant I forgot all my debts, all
my troubles and all my past. Al
most incalculable factors govern
situation like that.
"A man may react in different way
at different times. I had just finished
a large meal. Perhaps that had some
thing to do with it. that and the gas
from the hot metals in the basement"
At least one other fireman had to
be carried unconscious from the
smoke-filled corridors before others in
gas masks located the seat of the
trouble and put out the blae.
Nearly Out Once Before.
Years ago. when he was captain,
Schrom was overcome by smoke while
fighting a fire in store on lower
Pennsylvania avenue He went into
the vapor- -choked building to locate
the blaze and was forced to crawl on
his stomach. breathing near the floor,
where the air is best when no heavy
gases are present.
He located the blaze and. returning.
felt his senses grow dim as he crawled
through the darkness. In the mean
time. his men had opened up q door
at the front. and Schrom was revived
by the air from outyides 80
Get to the fire, don't wait for it
to come to you!" In carrying out this
order, firemen must ventilate a burn
ing building, preferably vertically over
the seat Of the blaze, but always Is
quickly as possible when gas and
smoke repulse them. :.
The technique of the modern fire.
man is being taught at the Depart
ment's training school by Battalion
Chief Stephen Porter. who has had
IS years experience as an active. fire
fighter. -----
S25 Pass Through School.
More than TOO privates, rockies and
veterans alike, and 125 officers have
passed through the school since its
establishment in 1927.
This represents virtually the whole
fire. fighting personnel of the Depart
ment. The men are taught the. use of
gas masks by practical demonstration.
they scale the s.x-story training tower
on precarious fompeii ladders and
descend on life lines.
Rockies and veteran fire fighters
learn the science Of their calling to-
gether. In this wav the newcomers get
the benefit of knowledge the Old
timers had half forgotten until
spurred by tests and drills.
The trainees are given practical
demonstrations Of how a fire cap lie
smoldering between the walls or the
ceiling and floor - OF old-fashioned
Evening star., 1935-07-07

buildings, only TO break loose hours
later If not ferreted out.
Firemen often are. criticized for
pulling down CEILINGS, ripping up fioor
space or cutting holcs IN plaster.
Empty spaces under floors and be-
tween walls may become furnaces at
q minutes notice, famed by secret
drafts which can spiead flames and
break them out IN unexpected places.
AL Of these facts. cespite the criti-
cism Of the spectators are an excel
Isn't reason why Washington expert
enced one Of the lowest fire iosses last
year Of any city In the country OF
comparable size-$295. $50.
This amounts to about IS cents per
person.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

formation is supplied, however, that
might be construed a. professional
services. The purpose Is to acquaint
interested persons with what type Of
architectural service they might re-
quire when considering building, ap-
proximate initial costs, and with the
names of reputable architects IN the
community.
In Philadelphia another form Of
architectural service has been In
augurated. A group Of qualified archi-
tects have opened a consultation serv-
ice with small fee charges TO apph.
cants. Preliminary questions pertain
ing to housing are furnished In this
manner similar to the services often
offered by doctors. e.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
BY WILLIAM H. sHIPPEN, JR.

BY WILLIAM H. SHIPPEN, JR.
TIRE-FIGHTING in Washington
- has advanced further thaa the
wisest sidewalk critic even sus-
u poets since the old smother
out. drown-out, drag-out" days.
Axes swing, a door or show window
crashes, and the modern fireman has
nipped an explosion or a flve-alarm
scorcher in the bud, while his best
friends and severest critics are still
lament:ug. from the safe side of the
police lines, the breakage of glass and
hinges.
That's the mopping-up squad
they get what the fire leaves!" Or,
again, Yeah, those guys can do more
damage than any fire!"
Yet it is the spectator, and not the
fireman, who has fallen behind the
times. -
Ventilation Sought Now.
Years ago when case-hardened vet
Grams were rockies and apparatus
swept through the streets to an ac-
compartment of laundering hoofs a
burning building was regarded as
something not to be ventilated under
any circumstances.
Fresh air would only feed and fan
the flames.
This fact was true only to limited
degree. Flames smothered by lack Of
oxyges may create lethal gases Or
others violent enough to blow build
ing to bits if sufficiently confined and
given an igniting spark.
p Thus the modern fireman who goes
to- the seat of the fire. instead of
dfenching q whole building and wait
ing for the fire to burn cut to him,
swings his axe on occasion with what
must seem unnecessary freedom to the
layman.
Imagine breaking In that door"
exclaims the sidewalk fan, land it's
only basement f1re!"
But They Must Go to Basement.
The fan doesn't know that the
watchman is in the next block. eating
supper, and there is no time to lose.
All he can see from the sidewalk is
q faint yellow tinge inside the wn-
dows, blur which creeps upward,
story by story, obscuring the night
lights.
He doesn't, know that firemen in
side are Fastening down dim, un-
accustomed corridors coughing the
stinging smoke from their lungs as
they hunt the source of the fire IN
the basement below.
Some open windows. Others don
gas masks, for the smoke is Of new
color and smell. In that confined
space 1t may contain carbon mon
oxide.
1t was from just such fire, several
months ago. that Chief ENGINEER
Charles E. Schrom was carried by his
men, unconscious from the fumes
generated by a smoldering mass of
electrical equipment.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

The Community Chest reports
that Its affiliated organizations aid,
In some manner. more than one
fourth OF the entire population OF
Washington during the year. This
is one OF a series OF stories. appear
ing In The Star each Sunday,
shoDing typical examples OF the
aid oiuen. Only the names are
fictitious.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
TITLE MARIE has . new home.

Y TITLE MARIE has . new home.
Better still, she has new
daddy" who carries her on his
IL shoulder and gives her all the
little attentions 50 dear to the hearts
Of youngsters.
Best Of oil, little Marie has the
tender loving care of her own mother,
something she has not enjoyed for
the past three years. Community
Chest dollars helped to bring about
little Marie's happiness.
Something over three years ago q
wan-faced young girl landed In WASH
ington. She had been engaged to q
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Sailors on Hunger Strike.

Claiming the food was bad, 23 SAIL
ors Of the French cruiser Pluton re-
Gently went on q hunger strike at Tou-
lon, and were arrested charged with
disrespect to discipline.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
BANDITS GET s35
Spokane Panhandlers Snatch
Rank Roll of Victim.

SPOKANE. Wash. t4p.-Accosted by
two panhandlers for . nickel for a
cup of coffee" Walter johnson pulled
out . roll Of $35 in currency to prove
he had no change. The panhandlers
took the $35 instead and ran away,
johnson told police.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Skins Keep Out Rain.

During the present wet season in
Southern Argentina natives are wear
ing painted animal skins, with the
fur. inside, to keep dry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-21
Hope to Reach Annual
Red Cross Roll Quota
CONTINUED from Page One,

Schneider, Allan Meigs, Mynette
Lindeloff, DR.. H. J. Woodbridge
Charles Klar, c. E. Bohall, John
Myhre, Ole Sukke, Oscar Sukke,
Sam Erickson, Ole Olson. Mrs.
Frank Segrin, Miss Harriet Erwin.
Mrs. Jennie Rice.
Mrs. P. r.. Davis, Mrs. H. H.
Bishop, Mrs. B. B. Newman, Miss
Geneva Chapman, Miss REIN, Mr..
Harley Forsythe, Mr.. Frank Bun
ker, Mrs. H. F. Henneman. Mrs. G.
E. Henneman, Mr.. A. r. Hesse, Mr..
H. D. Hoaglund, National Tea Co..
Rev. E. w. Munson, Mrs. Lloyd
Obs, Ben Franklin Store, George
E. Conkey, Miss Helen Holden.
Miss Madelon Powers.
c. c. Sundell, Mrs. H. S. Hal
version, Mrs. Fred Brown. Mrs. Il.
Lawson, Mrs. c. S. Thomas, Mrs.
VIM. Parker, Mrs. Russell Cooper.
Miss Nellie Hanson, Miss Bernice
Flaten, Mr.. F. o. williams, Wilma
Boehmke, Kate Moe, Mildred
Bright. Edith Ellingson. Ralph
Kowalke, Olive Murphy. Irene
Fessenden, Lila Beck, Mildred Bye.
Rebecca Hunt, Helen Henkels,
Donna Miller, w. A. Kohl, 0. Som
tag, Dorothy NJ. Wilson. Nellie d.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-21
County Christmas Seal
Workers Ready for Sale
Stearns County's 1885 Organization
COmpleted-L. A. Walker In
Charge of Local Drive

Organization has been completed
for the 1885 sale of Christmas Seals
throughout Stearns county. En-
couraged over the two-thirds re-
duction in the tuberculosis death
rate throughout the United States
since the first penny Seal was sold,
the local group will unite with
more than 1000 other branches Of
the National tuberculosis Associa-
ton in an intensive effort to con-
tinue this winning battle through
the sale of Seals starting Thanks
giving Day.
This will be the 10Th annual sale
of Christmas Seals. The funds
raised make possible the county,
statewide and national program to
prevent, find and cure tuberculos-
is and to promote general health.
Ninety-five per cent of the funds
raised are spent within the borders
of Minnesota, while five per cent
goes to support the medical re-
search and broad program of edu-
cation carried on by the National
tuberculosis Association. Of the
ninety-five per cent of the funds
remaining in the state, fifty-five
per cent goes to finance specific
health programs within the coun-
ty in which it is raised; and forty
per cent is used for the Minnesota
Public Health Associations COM
prehensive statewide anti-tubercu-
losis program which benefits every
county.
Officers of the County Public
Health Association, the local unit
of the Minnesota Public Health
and the National tuberculosis As
ISOLATION, are as follows:
President, Mrs. c. c. Dragoo, of
st. Cloud.
Vice President, Garland Taylor,
st. Cloud.
Secretary, DR.. J. P. Mcdowell, St.
Cloud.
Local leaders Of Minnesota's vol
unteer army of 10000 Christmas
Seal workers, all of whom donate
their time and energy to this cam
paign, are as follows:
Campaign Director-Mrs. Peter
l.. eastman, st. Cloud.
Albany-Mrs. H. J. Bleaker.
Belgrade-Selma Swenson.
The sale at Belgrade is sponsor
ed by the Belgrade Readers club.
Brooten-F. o. Gilbert, Supt.
Cold Spring-Mrs. Jos. Kleber.
Freeport-Sister Eunice o. S. B.
Greenwald-T. G. Wurst.
Kimball-Dr. E. L. Baldus.
Melrose-Norbert Weiks.
New Manchester Devota.
Paynesville-W. L. Dalthorp.
Richmond-N. A. Steiner.
Rockville-A. J. Kurtzman, prin-
cipal.
st. Cloud Public Schools: Myrtle
II. Johnson.
st. Cloud Parochial Schools-Lu-
ellie T. Kern, r. N.
st. Cloud-Mrs. H. L. Hicks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-21
Important Medical
Dinner At St. Cloud
More Than 200 Doctors From
Central and Northern Coun-
ties of State Will Attend

More than 200 doctors from the
central and northern counties of
Minnesota as well as from Mime
apolis, st. Paul, Rochester and Du-
luth will attend an important med
ical dinner to be held at the st.
Cloud hospital in st. Cloud, this
Thursday, Nov. 81, at $50 p. m.
The guest speaker at this dinner
will be DR.. Morris Fishbein, of Chi
cago, distinguished writer and
lecturer and editor of the Journal
of the American Medical Associa-
ton.
The occasion is a 7th district
councillor meeting of the Minneso-
ia State Medical Association es-
pecially arranged to honor the
president-elect of the association,
DR.. w. w. Will, of Bertha, and the
newly elected councillor of the dis
trict, DR.. E. ]. Simons, of Ah-Gwah-
Ching.
Officers of the association and
committee chairmen from all over
the state will attend. Every mem
Der of the Association is invited.
Other speakers at the dinner will
be DR.. c. 3. Wright, Minneapolis,
trustee of the American Medical
Association; DR.. ]. A. Myers, of
Minneapolis, professor of proven
tive medicine at the University of
Minnesota; DR.. S. A. Slater, of
Worthington, superintendent of
Southwestern Sanitorium.
Afterwards the doctors, Auxil-
larry members, dentists, druggists
and other invited guests will hear
DR.. Fishbein speak again at meet
ing to be held in the Assembly
room at Technical high school at
$50 p. m.
From this gathering, DR.. Fish
bein and the other visiting speak
ers will go to large public health
meeting to be held on the same
evening in the Auditorium of the
Technical high school.
This latter meeting will be held
under the auspices of the Stearns
County Public Health Association
and the Minnesota Public Health
Association, Christmas Seal organ
izations of the county and state.
DR.. Fishbein will be the sprincipal
speaker
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-21

Robertson. Lucy Hunt, Clifford Ev-
erhart, Mrs. Ed Hedin, e. d. Har-
vey. Helen Ranstad, Ruth Albrecht,
Helen Wilder.
Mrs. Paul Besser, Mrs. H. M.
Ward. Mrs. r. Schultz, Annabel
Emerson, Mrs. ]. A. Caughren, Mrs.
L. L. Kells, Donald Hanson, Rev.
Jansen, Mrs. G. r. Gray, Mrs.
Moore. ". L. Burgess, Harold Gray,
H. Rydholm, Alta LeSuer, w.
Bryan, Mrs. VIM. Brown, Shell Sta
ton. Miss Ag. Murphy, Mrs. O..
Klonne, George Steiner, 81, Mr..
VIM. Rattle, Mrs. Geo. Holler, Mr..
NJ. Wernig, Mr.. M. Hanauer, Wal
ter Holmes, Fred Unger, Irwin Mel
son. Mr.. Weber, Mrs. c. Hol-
combe. Rev. c. A. Mayer, So, Will
Wruck, Bassett Funeral Home,
Ralph Steffes, K. D. Body Shop,
Barron's Store. Mildred Dolson.
Mrs. S. Bond, Walter Benson,
Plants Shop, Mabel Orth, Sigurd
Holme.
M. J. Fleming, Mrs. Tony Miller,
Mrs. John Weiner Rev. A. Plach-
ia, Miss Bertha Hunck, Steve
Schwartzbauer, Fred Schwartz, A.
Sorenson, Ben Vogel, A. Parent,
Mrs. Regina Book, J. B. Schoen-
hoff, S. B. Weiner, Paul Telling, S.
NJ. Olson. ]. N. Huber. Herman
Vennewitz, Mrs. VIM. Stadtherr, Ed
Polipnic, Henry Thielen, Mrs. A. c.
Smith, John Mondloch, j. A.
Schoenhoff, DR.. Johnson, North
American Creamery, Inc, Mrs.
Mary Markson, Mrs. T. L. Steines,
H. F. Bastien, Mrs. Arthur
Schrants, Geo. Strauss, Victoria
Meyer, Jos. Miller, J. N. Jackson,
L. o. Lea, J. Rogers, o. Bjone, j.
Daniels, H. Fielding, Emil Polip-
nick, Guy Scott, Bert Martin, O. L.
Larson, Mrs. B. F. Ives, S1.50.
Contributions
Mrs. ]. Botz, Mrs. Frank Tank,
Mrs. Emil Gamradt, Joe Robinson.
Friend, Viola Fredrickson, Mrs.
Bense, Emma Roen.
Mrs. G. F. wager, a friend, Mrs.
Gordon Morse, Frank Bremen,
Chester Paquin, Mrs. Harry john
son, Mrs. Carl Eckberg, friend,
Mrs. Gene Taylor, L. A. Walker, j.
v. Nelson, Mrs. Leo Lardy, Mrs.
John Wruck, Mrs. Matt Nathe,
Mrs. Agnes Getting, Mrs. VIM.
Dollhouse, Mrs. JOS. Dollhouse,
Mrs. Paul Doege, Jos. Frank, Paul
Mayors, Paul Kuefler, Mrs. Jos.
Arneson, Mrs. Jno. Kleinschmidt,
Mrs. J. Sieben, Walt Jung, Frank
Unger, Mrs. H. Krick, Mrs. Margar-
ct Crawley, ]. F. Rachey, Clarence
Torkelson, Elmer Hylaman, H. Nu-
gent, Chas. Pendroy, Ray Prasch.
Florence Vogel, VIM. Simmer, Mrs.
D. E. Bishop.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-21
Cedar Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ritter, Of
Melrose, and Mrs. Ben Ahrens Wis
tied Sunday afternoon and were
supper guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Ritter.
Mrs. Augusta Stark is spending
a few days with Mrs. Henry Poppe.
George Determan and Thorval
Hansen spent Sunday evening at
the Albert Kind home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rehkamp and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lentz and family Sunday af-
ternoon.
William Grams, Mr.. Yahnku and
Mr.. Girtner, from West Brook,
were Monday morning visitors at
the A. J. Orth home.
Mrs. Sam Clark called on Mrs.
Victor lilies Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. J. L. Drinker spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Thorval Han
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Miller and
family, of West Union, Mary Pang-
burn and daughter, Rayma, Of
Sank Centre, and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Radermacher and daughter and
Mrs. John Radermacher, of Mel
rose, were Sunday noon dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Orth.
Mrs. Minnie Gamradt and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Jacobs and son,
Donald, attended the funeral Of
Mr.. Rhode at Willard Monday after
noon.
John Lentz was a business caller
at the H. j. Pope home Sunday.
Vernon Kind spent Saturday ev-
ening with Bob Carlson.
Mrs. Evertts was a guest of Mrs.
Tony Voller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ritter and
daughter, Catherine, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Larson and family were
Friday evening visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ritter.
Harry and Raymond Gamradt
visited Sunday afternoon with the
Van Havermeadt children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-21

Girls, which was given on last Fri
day evening. Those who listened
agreed that the tone quality and
the expression Of the band set a
new high that evening.
The concert swung into the
strains Of that stirring march "E
Pluribus Unum," in which is feat
ured difficult bass solo, The con-
cert proceeded into the more Tilt
ing strains of "Masterbilt Over
ture" followed by another march.
Miss Moe, local music instructor,
sang a group of two German num-
bers, one the famous Lullaby; she
was accompanied very ably by Mrs.
Mildred Dolson. Another feature
of the program was the triple tom
gueing cornet duet played by Or
Vile Carpenter and Lester Wruck,
with band accompaniment. Charles
Rattle offered two clarinet solos
with Mrs. Dolson at the piano.
Following the concert, Miss Pat
terson was kind enough to turn
the hall over to the band members
and their friends for dancing par
ty. DR.. and Mrs. Hanson and the
members of the band wish to thank
Miss Patterson for the splendid
evenings entertainment. 1t is
planned to offer another free pub
lie concert the latter part of Dec
ember.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-21
West Union Boy
Won First On Spuds
Was Acclaimed Winner in Early
Class at Student Grain
Show at Morris

Winning first pIlze on potato
exhibits has gotten to be a habit
with Oliver BECK, son of Mr.. and
.irs. David beu4l, whose address
IS Sank Centre, and VINO live about
"a miles norlneasC OF West Union
IN TODD County.
Oliver Carried potato project
as part OF mis- work IN connection
with his course at the West Cen
trail School OF Agriculture at Nor
lis, and this year selected sample
exhibited at the OsakiS Commun
lty Fair, winning first prize; he then
exhibited again at the Sank Centre
Community Fair, and won another
first prize. According TO intorma-
ton furnished by the Agronomy
Division at the West Central
School of Agriculture, ne has in
creased his winnings to three, by
being judged first in the early po-
tato class at the Student Grain
Show held at the West Central
School of Agriculture on Saturday,
November 2. This Student Grain
and Crop Show was held as part
of the home project work, to fin
ish up the season, and exhibits of
potatoes, corn and grain were on
display.
The West Central School of Agri-
culture at Morris, which Oliver is
attending, is a vocational school
intended primarily for farm boys
and girls who are interested in re-
ceiving vocational training in agri-
culture and home economics. The
enrolment this year is the largest
reported for several years. E. J.
Volden, Registrar, stated that 345
students are in attendance during
the fall term, and already inquiries
are being received in regard to the
winter term which opens in Janu-
AIRY 6, 1886.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-21

Alberta Gamradt helped Marion
Dicks, Of Alexandria, celebrate her
birthday anniversary Friday after
noon. Alberta spent Friday until
Sunday with Marion and Lillian
Dicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ritter and
daughter visited Tuesday afternoon
at the Paul Ritter home.
Mrs. II. J. Pope and son, Ar
mold, called on Mrs. Minnie Gam
radt Friday afternoon.
A. j. Orth and daughter, Mable,
were Monday evening callers at the
Thorval Hansen home.
Mable Orth was a business caller
at Long Prairie Saturday.
George Determan called Sunday
on J. l.. Drinker.
Vernon nd Lucille Kind spent
Sunday afternoon with George and
Carl Pope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Lloyd and fam
lily were Sunday dinner and sup
per guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Dicks at Alexandria.
Mrs. John Lentz visited with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Oever-
mann, at Melrose, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Miller and
family, Of West Union, were Wed
nesday evening visitors at the A.
J. Orth home.
George Determan called Sunday
afternoon at the H. J. Poppe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Lloyd and fam
lily called Sunday evening on Mr..
and Mrs. August Walstrom.
Mrs. Albert Kind spent Wednes-
day and was a dinner guest at the
George Kind home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorval Hansen
and son, Donovan, and daughter,
Marilyn, were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Orth.
Dolores Rehkamp spent Saturday
and Sunday with the Schley family
at Melrose.
Betty Hesse spent Tuesday even
ing with Alberta Gamradt.
Joe Schley and family and Erma
Schlicht, of Melrose, visited Sun
day afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Rehkamp.
Donald Hesse attended the
Young Peoples League conference
at Little Falls Sunday.
Donald Hesse attended the band
concert at the State Home School
for girls and the dance that was
given in honor of the band by the
Matrons Friday evening.
Mrs. Leo Miller and children
spent Thursday at the home OF her
mother, Mrs. Charles Hesse.
Mrs. Louis Lovik and children
and Rose Klein called at the Chas.
Hesse home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and
son, Ronald, called on Miss Esther
Hesse, who has been confined to
her bed the past week because OF
infection caused by a burn on her
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-21

Betty Mckinney, 7, of Newark,
didn't have to undergo an opera
ton because she coughed as sur
geons were preparing to remove a
whistle she had swallowed.
Albert Carmanico, Ottawa wrest-
Ter, is champion doughnut-eater
He ate 104 doughnuts in 6S min
uteS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-21
partment of Land O. Lakes Cream

partment of Land O. Lakes Cream
cries.
This fact, Mr.. Strauss says, is
caused by the backward weather
last spring, which resulted in poor
hatchability and retarded the early
growth. Feed in the first part of
the season was also expensive and
probably caused light feeding.
The advance price being paid in
the November pool by Land O.
Lakes is 20 cents, cents over last
year. The final settlement price
will likely be as much or more
above 1884, says Mr.. Strauss.
A good many producers are hold
ing their birds until the December
pool but, as there is not likely to
be any holdover from the Thanks
giving pool, prices may not be af-
fected adversely.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-21
Old Highway No. 4

The Misses Sophia and Theresa
Schley spent Sunday afternoon
with Edna Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Engel and
daughter, Evelyn, were callers at
the Schley home Sunday.
Evelyn and Pearl Gardner spent
Sunday afternoon with Hildegard
and Marcella Schley.
Pat Proell and Carl Engel called
on VIM. Schley Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-21
Will Speak on Prob
lens of Farmers
Continued from Page One)

This was brought out again very
distinctly at the auction Of the All
exhibits at the recent Junior Live
stock Show. At the So. st. Paul auc-
ton the Merchants National Bank
at Sank Centre was one Of the bid
ders and purchased a All exhibit
from Stearns county. The county
extension service with offices at ST.
Cloud appreciate support of this
kind and they hope that in the next
year that the All exhibits at the
Junior Livestock Show from this
county will be both larger in num-
Der and of better quality than what
the county has had in years past.