The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-11-26

He will likewise present a gold sea-
OF achievement to eleven clubs
having met the requirements fol
such. These clubs include Albany
Gopher Prairie, Lynden, Paynes-
willie. Raymond-Ashley. Sauk Val,
ley, Unity, Willing Workers. Rich.
mond Busy Bees and LIE Sauk All
Clubs. Leadership certificates viii
be awarded to twenty adult and
seventeen junior All leaders who
have done outstanding All leader
ship work during the current year
Mr.. Harvey Kuckenbecker, for
mer County Club leader, will be
present to award the State Cham
pion Dairy Plaque to Earle Boldt
of Paynesville. The County Cham
pion Kittenball trophy to the Al
bany Climbers and winning Guern-
sey ribbons and other livestock
awards. The Home Agent will
award pins to all All style revue
participants. The Kerr Company
awards to all canning demonstra-
tors will be lovely ten carat gold
pins to the County Champion pro-
ject members.
Mr.. Kunkel, Council President
will award lovely wool green and
white banners to the ten clubs hav-
ing a 100 percent finish-up for
1886. These clubs include Albany
Gopher Prairie, LIE Sauk, Lyman
Paynesville, Raymond Ashley
Richmond Busy Bees, Sauk Valley
Unity and Willing Workers. He will
likewise announce the winners in
the county All music contest and
award the champion music banner
as well as several other individual
awards.
Entertainment will include the
County All music contest in which
large number Of clubs have re-
ported competing in both vocal and
instrumental. A special stunt will
be put on by the Sauk Valley 4-H
members in the form of square
dance.
One representative from each of
the nineteen clubs, plus the one
new club, will make a short report
Of the years activities and accom-
plishments and outstanding plans
for next year. An unusual fact, ac-
cording to Mr.. Erickson, is to have
all clubs finish up and complete
the Secretary's book. This is true
of Stearns county in which all
nineteen clubs have completed their
program of work and handed in q
complete Secretary's book.
The remainder of the afternoon
will be spent in games and Grand
March followed by a lunch of
sandwiches, cookies and apples, the
apples being furnished by the 4-H
Council. An unusual part of the
program will be the collection OF
enrolment cards for the coming
year when registering for the af-
ternoon program. The Achievement
Day not only finishes the current
years program of activities but
also starts the new years pro
gram.
Home Management
Many changes have been report
ed in rural kitchens as a result of
the first Home Management les
sons which have been given this
fall. These changes include COM
pletely rearranging the permanent
equipment in the kitchen, arrang-
ing equipment in cupboards, add
ing shelves and other conveniences
in the kitchen to such simple things
as washing dishes properly. The
use of a tray has saved many ex-
ira steps, says the housewives.
The second lesson in planning
the Family Expenditures was ap-
preciated by the eighty leaders
from the forty-one groups who at
tended the leader training meetings
in six training centers in the coun-
ty during the past two weeks. Early
reports from this second lesson
show that many are planning to
join a special account class which
is being planned for 1887 Members
of this class include those who will
keep full accurate records of the
farm and home business for a per-
iod of one year. Specialists and
agents help will be given to these
members. AS a result of this lesson
it was shown that some records are
advisable If it is not possible to
have complete records. Expendi-
lures plus a record of the food pro
duced on the farm and used in the
home must be made to have a COM
plete picture of the family expendi-
lures. Sample entries were made by
the leaders to show the simplicity
of records when completely and
regularly entered into books.
The roll call of the leaders was
responded to by showing hot pan
holders and dish cloths which were
being used by the leaders and re-
marks as to their advantages and