davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-02
LORD BAITIMORE NOTEs

Although a physical education tea
cher has not been added to LORD
Baltimore faculty, the soccer ans
volley ball teams have been prac
ticing for a full program of games
The following have already beer
scheduled:
Soccer
October 2 with RehobOth-away.
October 8 with Lewes-away.
October 20 with RehobOth--hODle.
October 80 with Lewes-home.
YOlley Ball
October 8 with Selbyville-home.
October 13 with Georgetown
home.
October 16 with John NJ. Clayton
home.
october 81 with John NJ. Clayton
away.
November 10 with Georgetown
away.
Nov. 10 with Selbyville-away.
Arrangements are being made
with Millsboro and Lewes for vol
ley ball games and with MiIlsbOrO
and Milton for soccer games. This
year the Lord Baltimore teams need
more than ever the support Of the
student body and the patrons. With
this cooperation this can be their
best year.
The faculty committee on school
activities is compiling a calendar of
dates for school affairs. Il is hoped
that such a listing Of dates will help
to avoid conflicts with other COM
munity organizations scheduling
special meetings and services, sup
pers, or plays. If these organizations
will telephone the school office, stat
ing any date which they wish re-
served, the activities calendar can
become helpful clearing house FOR
both school and community. Dates
and events already scheduled are:
October 10-Senior supper.
October 24-JunioT supper.
October 3O-Red Cross HallOw-
cen Party.
November 6-Community Fair.
December 4-Senicr play.
March 5, 1937-Junior play.
April Is, 1937-One-act play con-
test.
The Student Council was given
the privilege of presenting the first
student assembly of the year. JOS
eph Nelson, president of the coun-
ell, introduced the representatives
from each grade. Before outlining
the work for this year. the council
recalled the twO-fold plan of last
order in the halls,
and conducting a fire-drill-and the
meeting which was held at
Lord Baltimore. The first problem
upon which the council will work
his year will be providing for recre-
alton during the noon-hOur. The
council realizes that aimless rum
hing around the building is highly
in a well ordered
school. With the backing of the
and faculty and the coop
,ration OF the student body this
Ibould be the councils most sue
.essful year.
The seventh grade pupils have in
,ited their mothers to a home room
,arty on October IA. The pupils
will try to explain the various
tages of their school work. Differ
MT types of work will be on exhi-
,ition. The girls under the direc-
ion of Mrs. Grove will prepare and
erve refreshments. 1t is hoped that
very mother will be present. u
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-02
LANDON,s CONSISTENCY
RIehmona. va.. TImes.plspa.oh

Mr.. Landon's championship of
intellectual freedom for the teachers
OF America not only has fine
ring, but we happen to know that
What he said was in accordance with
his attitude as governor Of Kansas.
When he received a complaint some
years ago that a professor at the
Of Kansas was a radical,
he replied: Under the academic
freedom which we practice here in
we do not attempt to con-
troll the thinking Of the members Of
The faculties Of our schools.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-02

Modern chickens descended from wild Malay
Jungle birds Isn't It strange. then. that today
oroiiers have so little Of that strength and rugged
energy which enables wild birds 10 live and repro
duce IN their savage surroundings?
Contrast the kinds Of feed eaten by the jungle
fowl and the broiler and you'll see why.
An of sudden youll know why it is that only
the new, Pratts Buttermk CROP -SOIdD'' iBrOiler
Pellets which digest Natures Way,
recaptuTe portion Of the jungle birds rugged health
and husky growth for your broilers.
Wise Nature provided the jungle fowl with feeds
such as bugs. SEEDS and grain. All these feeds
solid feeds that build hardy, rugged growth Then.
Nature gave the jungle birds digestive tract de-
signed to handle solid feeds.
One very important part of that digestive tract
Is the crop where solid feeds held for hours soft
ening and dgesting all the growth and energy in
the feed can be absorbed.
Your broilers have exactly that same digestive
tract.
But when you feed mash ordinary
pellets these feeds instantly form pasty in the
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-02

crop which quickly races on thru the stomach and
gizzard into the intestines Since the feed Is not
thoroughly softened and partially digested Nature
intended when Il enters the ntestines much of the
energy and growth producing nouTishment may
pass into the broers body Instead this feed passes
out In the droppings wasted
Contrast that to the natural digestion of
rCROP-SOLdD' Pellets. Thru exclusive process
(patent applied for). Pratts Pellets are made they
stay solid in the crop for hours, just like grain.
Crop heat and moisture gradually soften and
partly digest the feed The gzzard readily pulverizes
the pellets into nourishment that is easily absorbed
When "Crop-Solid" Pellets enter the intestines.
feed is wasted in the droDpings. Instead, all the
body.
That's why "crop-solid" Pellets fed brolers are
stronger and faster.
Let Nature help you increase your broiler profits
today See your Pratt dealer today and demand
Pratts Butternlilk "CROP-SOIID' BrOler Pellets .
the feed that digests Natures Way!
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-02

Congress has the power to in
crease the number of justices of the
United States supreme court.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-02

There are more than 500 Kinds OF
games played with balls.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-02

Wyoming and New Mexico have
oDen seasons on antelopes.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-02

Eggs sold by the @long hundred"
l2ol in England IN 1900.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
POULTRY HEALTH
Presented Through the Courtesy Of
the Three Sank Centre
HatcherieS

Presented Through the Courtesy Of
the Three Sank Centre
Hatcheries
Cholera and Typhoid In Poultry
Fowl Cholera is common in all
classes of birds and Is often asso-
ciated with Typhoid. When fat
hens which otherwise appear to be
healthy, suddenly die, the indica-
tons are that the deaths are due to
Cholera. With lingering cases re-
sulting in death the symptoms
point to Typhoid. The two cases are
so closely related, that the treat
ment advised for both conditions Is
the same.
Cold weather usually introduces
the return of Cholera and Typhoid.
If a bird is posted and an enlarged
liver with a greenish cast Is found,
and the flock shows watery drop
pings and pale combs, the diagnosis
would lean to Typhoid. Mid-sum-
mer and mid-winter seem to be the
periods when Typhoid is most pre-
valent. It Is advisable to vaccinate
lust ahead Of these two seasons.
Prevention and Cure of Cholera
And Typhoid
The vaccination of flock with a
recognized Cholera-Typhoid Bac-
term, manufactured by govern
ment licensed laboratory, affords
the poultryman both an opportun-
ity to prevent the ravages Of these
two diseases, and the logical hope
of curing them II they are present
in a flock.
Vaccination with Cholera-Typhoid
Bacterin does not stop egg produc-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12

ton nor does it hurt the meat for
food. Ordinarily it does not make
the bird sick and 1t is safe to use
at any time. Government figures
show that greater numbers of poul-
try raisers are vaccinating their
flocks each year.
In addition to combating Chol-
era and Typhoid by vaccination, it
Is always advisable to use an intes-
final antiseptic in the drinking wa
ter. This antiseptic is usually in the
form of tablets. and acts as a
cleansing and disinfecting agent.
How To Vaccinate
Vaccinate with IL c. C. to 2 c. C.
of Cholera Typhoid Bacterin for
large birds, and less for the small
err The dose Of bacterin governs to
some extent the amount of immun-
ity produced. Up to 8 or 4 c. c.-the
greater the injection, the greater
the immunity. For young and
growing birds "a c. C. to C. &C. is
theaverage dose. In flocks, already
badly afflicted, at least 2 c. C. Of
bacterin should be used.
On the day of vaccination, and
for several days following. change
the birds to a lighter ration. Re-
duce the amount Of corn and meat
scraps, for a few days, and replace
with bran, oats, and other bulky
forage.
Experiments from the North
Carolina Experiment Station show
that even on badly infected prem
ises Typhoid can be controlled by
proper vaccination. 1t Is obviously
to every poultryman's advantage to
control the introduction and spread
of preventable diseases in his flock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
Outdoors
Commission VIII Study Tax De
linquent Lands

The state Conservation Commits
sion at it's regular meeting this
week will consider problems Of
leasing and managing approximate
ly 5000 900 acres of tax delinquent
lands within conservation areas.
Such lands revert to the state in
fee and are not subject to the
trust limitation imposed on revert
ed lands outside conservation
areas. Statutes provide that such
lands are to be managed by the
commission.
The Commission will also study
the third biennial report Of the de-
partment of conservation which Is
now being prepared.
Other matters to be considered
by the Commission include winter
removal of rough fish, investiga-
ton of commercial fishing in Lake
of the Woods, and an Itasca park
forest management plan.
Many Minnesota lakes will re-
uuire special attention in rough
fish removal because such work
was hampered last winter by the
extreme cold. Game fish will again
be threatened by shallow waters
and it Is expected that many will
have to be removed to other lakes.
ssH
1886 Forest Fires Set 25-Year Mark
The longest forest fire season in
Minnesota in more than Is years Is
about to draw to a close, according
to director Grover M. Comet, Of
the forestry division.
The season of high fire hazards
this year began early in July and
continued with hardly break UNI
til late in October. At the present
time heavy SHOWS in the northern
part of the state appear to have
ended the period Of hazard, but
there is still some fire danger In
central and southern parts of the
state.
Mr.. Comet pointed out that fires
would have caused far greater loss
If the state division of forestry had
not had the cooperation of the CCC
camps in forested regions.
Final figures as to the cost OF
fire fighting in 1885 and estimates
of timber losses are not yet avail
able.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
Sank Centre Route 3

Mrs. Harvey Veeder and Lillian
Veeder were visitors at the home Of
VIM. Schloegle Wednesday.
Charles Wilcox was a business
caller at the home Of VIM. Schloe-
gle Thursday.
Joe Bieringer was a business
caller at the home Of VIM. Schloe-
gle Thursday.
The dance that was held at Cites
big barn was largely attended and
all had good time.
The snow Is here and most Of the
roads are badly blocked.
Henry Voller was a business cali
err at the home Of VIM. Schloegle
Thursday. ~
Dolores and Emil Polipnick were
visitors at the Nick Bromenshenkel
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Schloegle and
Herman Korf were visitors at the
home of Mrs. Hetzel Saturday.
Herman Korff was a visitor at
the home of Mr.. Hubert Herman
Sunday.
Ed. Bosshardt was a business
caller Monday at the VIM. Schloegle
and Ed Vessel homes.
Ronny Hetzel was an overnight
guest at the VIM. Schloegle home
Saturday.
Robert Schloegle was a visitor
with his parents Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Veeder
were visitors at the home of VIM.
ScIhloegle. ..s.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
EDITORS MEETING

Stearns County Publishers en-
joyed their annual banquet at
Richmond last Friday evening.
Editor and Mrs. Anton Brisse were
host and hostess to the newspaper
men and their wives. Following the
banquet a business session at which
publication of legal matters was
discussed and the following offic-
ers were elected: Editor Anton
Brisse, president; Editor Homer,
Cold Springs, vice president; Otto
A. Rupp, business manager of the
st. Cloud Times, secretary. During
the business session the ladies were
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brisse. The next annual
meeting will be held at Holding
ford in October, 1887, and the sum-
mer outing will be held in Cold
Spring.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
EDITORIAL
COMMENT
Now Is The Time To Start q Third
Party
From Our Exchanges

f8TCy
The Roosevelt landslide proved
for the third time that it Is impos-
sible to organize third party in
the midst Of a campaign. Teddy
Roosevelt tried it; Bob LaFollette
tried 1t, and now Father Coughlin
has tried it-but all of them failed.
The Farmer-Labor party showed
good political judgment in refusing
to back this attempt, which was
doomed to fail, and in taking a
stand for Roosevelt in order to
avoid splitting the progressive vote.
The way to build a third party is
from the ground up, not from the
top down, and the time to start
third party Is four years before a
presidential election. The election
proved that we have a strong unit
in Minnesota on which to base a
national third party, and right now
is the time to begin work on such
a national party for 1910. Roose-
welt will be out of the picture then
and the Democratic party will re-
turn to It's natural condition Of
conservatism, making a progressive
party an absolute necessity for the
campaign that year.-Park Region
Echo, Alexandria
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12

per advertising exclusively has
saved money and built up it's bust
ness consistently where the users
of more expensive publicity are still
awaiting results. The newspaper
goes into homes and is read be-
cause it contains news of interest
to every member of the family.
Magazines go into fewer homes
and brings smaller results. The cir
cular method, commonly known as
direct mail, is so overdone that on
ly the best are taken home and the
others are filled in the waste bask-
ct or broadcast over the fields. The
radio advertiser pays dearly for his
broadcast and must depend upon
newspaper publicity to bring him
results. The billboard disfigures the
landscape and brings a growing
prejudice against the user. For the
old standby method of telling the
public what you have to sell, use
the newspaper.-The Todd County
Progressive.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
Young PEOPLES Rail,

Weather making cut in the at
tendance, business sessions includ-
ing election of officers were waiv-
ed Sunday when the Central Min
nesota Pilgrim Federation met at
the Congregational Church in this
city. The Federation Is an organ
lection Of Young Peoples Societies
from towns of Alexandria, Osakis,
Swanville, Little Falls, Burtrum,
Glenwood. Only Alexandria, be-
cause Of the condition of the roads
attended, swelling the local group
to about thirty-five. The afternoon
was spent in discussing groups .un-
til supper time. In the evening DR..
IIattendorf, of the Home School,
spoke to the group on the Goal for
Individual Achievement"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank the voters of
Sank Centre and vicinity for the
large vote that I received in the
recent Election, November Bird.
You may rest assured that I
will represent this district In the
next session of the Legislature to
the best of my ability.
ado. Fred T. LUX.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
A Change That We Endorse

The American people undergoing
another campaign with it's claims,
and promises, detractions, misre-
presentations and bitterness, should
be in condition to give favorable
consideration to the proposition
for constitutional change that
would increase the term of presi-
dent from four to six years, and
prohibit the president for a second
term. Such change would give
the chief executive six years to de-
vote to his administration, with no
thought of second term. Congress
men could be elected for three
years, and in time most states
would fall in line, and elect COVER
nors and other state officers for
three or six years, so that most of
the election would be at the same
time as the elections of congress
men and presidents. Then we could
have a three years breathing spell
between elections, and saving Of
many dollars. That plan has been
advocated for many years, and it
may some time be put across-and
that would be a benefit in many
ways.-St. Cloud Times.
We predict that we shall never
again hear of a Literary Digest
poll. Any poll is likely to be off
here and there, but the Digest poll
was discredited in nearly every
state. It Is doubtful If the magazine
itself can survive after what hap
pened Tuesday. Neither the maya
zine nor the poll will be missed.
The one poll that came nearest the
true situation was the Gallup poll,
which was based on genuine
search for the truth. In the future
polls will be conducted with more
care. incidentally, Jim Farley con-
Quoted one-man poll and came
the nearest to being right. He con-
coded Landon two states and guess
ed 100 per cent uight.-Springfield
Advance-Press.
The success of American business
is due to one thing more than any
misunderstanding. In brief one
may make the best article of its
kind on the market and 1t will not
sell unless its merits are placed be-
fore the buying public. American
business methods have produced
many varieties of advertising
newspaper, magazine, circular, ra-
dio, billboard and what not. The
concern which has utilized newspa-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
GALLAGHER PAYS TRIBUTE
TO MINNESOTA EDITORS

Minnesota Democrats are today
assured their party will survive in
the state political picture, due pri-
marily to the campaign efforts of
Thomas Gallagher, Minneapolis at
torney, Democratic candidate for
Attorney General in the recent
election. To preserve the party in
Minnesota, under the law it was
necessary that some candidate poll
at least per cent of the total vote.
The withdrawal of the Democratic
candidates for United States Sena-
tor and Governor temporarily shat
tered the party in Minnesota, caus-
ing many Democrats to fear that no
candidate would poll the necessary
5 per cent and that in consequence
the party would cease to exist in
this state.
At that time, Gallagher, instead
of withdrawing in the face of hope
less odds, renewed his campaign
with greater vigor than ever, and
as result polled the surprising to-
tai of approximately 100000 votes
almost 20 per cent of the total vote
cast for his position. In addition to
preserving the party in Minnesota,
his efforts have left Gallagher in
strong position in the state pol
itical picture.
In an address over WCCO re-
Gently, Mr.. Gallagher paid tribute
to the newspaper men and editors
in Minnesota. I'm my opinion"
Gallagher stated, "the editors and
newspaper men of Minnesota, re-
CARELESS of their political affilia-
lions, are the fairest that I expect
to find any place in the nation. At
all times they were willing to per-
NIT the use of their columns to
political candidates even though Of
a different political faith. 1t was
largely due to the cooperation of the
Press and the work of our local
committees, that we were able to
address, audiences ranging from 100
to 1000 people in over 300 cities
with the Rooseveh-Garner Cara
van"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
". n. W. Joint Installation

An open joint installation Of Of
ficers for the Paul F. Donart Post
Veterans Of Foreign Wars and
their Ladies' Auxiliary will be held
Friday evening at the Community
Club Rooms.
Beginning at 800 o'clock the in
stallation will be preceded by a
short program. DR.. Russell r.
Helm, Past Department Command
er, will be installing officer for the
Veterans, and Mrs. Alice Alden, OF
Staples, will install for the ladies'
Auxiliary. Following the installa-
ton services refreshments and
dancing will be enjoyed by the as
sembled group. Mrs. j. N. jackson.
Of the Auxiliary, was appointed
last week as Deputy Inspector for
the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Mime
sofa Department. Her appointment
was made by the Department Chief
OF STAN.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
Conner Prairie 4H

The Gopher Prairie All club will
postpone their monthly meeting
until Saturday, November 81. The
meeting is to be held in the Com
munity Club rooms. Because some
Of the members are this week at
tending the Junior Livestock Show
1t was deemed advisable to post
pone the meeting. Several import
ant questions, the submitting Of re-
ports and the election of officers,
will be brought forward, and the
group is anxious that all members
are present. Anyone planning to
join the Gopher Prairie unit Is
asked to attend this meeting for
ration.-Reporter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
Neighborhood Club

Marking the opening for another
winter of social meetings, Mrs. Al
bert Thompson entertained the Ia
dies of the Neighborhood Club, of
South Main Street, at her home on
Tuesday afternoon. Following this
first meeting the group will meet
in rotation at the homes of the
members.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
DUCK FINDS HOME

Donald Duck" after roaming
the wilds all his life, finally has a
home at least temporarily. When
the young son of MIR. and Mrs.
Earl Gillette was walking along
Main Street Monday evening, he
spied something crawling in the
street. With boyish curiosity he in
vestigated, and was delighted to
find it a wild duck. Evidently
wounded by some hunters stray
shot, Donald" had come to the end
of the line. He could fly no furth-
err. Young Mr.. Gillette gathered
him up and took him home. He's
nursing him back to health now,
and Donald quacks his thanks
He'll probably be a little more
watchful from now on.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-12
BREEDERS, MEETING

The Stearns County Guernsey
Breeders Association will hold
their 18th annual meeting and ban
quet in the church parlors of the
Catholic church at Paynesville,
Minnesota on Wednesday, Novem-
Der 10, 1885. An interesting pro-
gram is being arranged. The meet
ing is open to any one interested
in dairying.