davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-26

cut down the margin of profit, and
cause loss below the line. SO the wise
business man keeps his machinery
well-oiled, repaired and smooth rum
ming. Not so with many dairymen.
Cyclic Needs Differ
"The cyclic requirements of a high
producing COW vary in their nature"
according to Van Pet. During each
period she must be supplied with the
materials she needs for doing the hest
job. not only during the period she is
then in. but in following periods as
well. AS cow freshens so does she
milk. By avoiding calving difficulties,
retained placenta (afterbirth), and
congested and feverish udders follow
ing parturitiOn, COW has better
chance of maintaining high production.
Intelligent herd management. and pro.
viding feeds that do the Job best. pre-
vent expensive breakdown and inside
teardOwn.
FOLLOWING calving, milk production
becomes an exaggerated maternal
function. The urge to supply food be-
comes predominant. This is a per-
fectly normal urge. stimulated by ma
ture. The stimulation to produce,
however, may become so great that the
COW needs protection against excess
sive production at the start. Lowered
body weight and excessive demands on
body vitality at this time, are particu-
larly harmful and carry In their wake
potential COW losses later on.
Milk Flow Must Be curbed
Following freshening, body building
rather than milk materials should be
supplied In feed, and stimulation of
milk flow should be held down as
much as possible. Checking excessive
milk flow and building up body weight,
strength, vtgor and vitality during this
period pays dividends in the form Of
money-making cows later on.
During the mlk-making months
cows must still be watched carefully
to prevent body sacrifices. for supply
ing deficiencies In feed. To insure an
easy and money-making performance,
completely balanced ration should
: be supplied. Only a ration that gives
COW everything she needs for max
ing milk will protect her against
putting herself In the pail
Supplying efficient and completely
balanced feeds in every cycle of the
cows development insures a longer,
more profitable life to every herd MEM
Der, reduces turnover, and steps up
milk production"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-26

'vThat good COW Is her own worst
enemy is repeatedly proved by the
great number of 'breakdOwns among
high producers" according to D. H.
Van Pelt prominent dairy authority
with Purna Mills Because the max
ing of large volume of milk does re.
quire such an enormous amount of nu-
trients on the cows part. many high
producing animals sacrifice themselves
to the job" says Van Pelt. Poor
cows take good care of themselves by
never borrowing from their own bodies
to make milk. Consequently mastitis
breeding and udder troubles, and gen.
eral teardown play greatest havoc
among high producers.
Good Cows Easy Victims
I'm recent test for Bangs Abortus
of a Cow Testing Association herd
near Washington. D. c.. thirteen out
of go cows reacted positively. Produc-
ton which had been 1850 pounds
dropped to D.S76. difference in aver
age production of 2.074 pounds per
COW of those still in production. The
fest had picked out the high producers
the hard workers. Tests of this ma
ture show the serious loss in profits
that may result Operating expenses
must at all times be extended to cover
total production. but when the total
figure is cut, the initial cost of every
100 pounds of milk is proportlonately
increased" Van Pelt says.
Cows Are Like Factories
MANY comparisons have been made
between COW and factory. Both
are operated for the specific purpose
Of turning out a profitable product
Neither can produce successfully and
protitably unless attention is given to
upkeep and repair of machinery. But
the comparison Is not complete.
properly fed cow goes further than any
man-made factory In always turning
out completed product-whether she
Is given the materials she needs or not.
A man-made factory shuts down when
raw materials are scarce. good COW
furnishes the missing materials from
her own body. A factory can close
down-a COW can't. AS result. in
side teardown' begins, and another
good COW begins her journey to the
slaughter house.
Every economically sound and far
seeing manufacturer knows that
profits depend on the way his machln-
cry operates. Efficiency Increases
profits. breakdowns and inefficlency
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-26
JAPANESE CHERRY TREES AT
THE CAPITAL

Ever since they were planted years
ago during the Taft administration,
the Japanese cherry trees in Wash
ington have been one of the great
attractions of the capital. Each
year their famous blossoms have
grown prettier and now attract many
visitors from all parts of the country.
While estimating that approx
mately 5000 cherry trees will bloom
This spring, C. Marshall Finnan, d.
rector of the National Capital Parks
and chairman of the committee on
arrangements, said the date of the
festival will not be established until
eight or 10 days before it is held.
At this time, he pointed out, it is i'm
possible to determine just when the
trees will open their buds. II the
east coast has an early spring the
trees will probably bloom the first
part of April. But should it remain
cold, the blooms will not be at their
best before the last of April or the
first of May. For the past IL years
they have blossomed sometime be-
tween March q and May l., but most
often between April and April 20.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-26
SOUL FINDS HOPE IN EASTER
MESSAGE

The greatest word in mans philos-
ophy is Hope. The rags of lie are
never too tattered to conceal some
where this tiny sublimity; the years
are never too heavy or dragging to
deny its existence; the wreckage OF
yesterday never SO pitifully complete
as to make the victim release his
clutch on the precious seed of tomor-
row.
Easter is Hope. There is the glor-
ious burgeoning of magnificent pos
sibility; an overwhelming denial OIL
extinction; a promise, as radiont as
ever man dreamed Of; and some
where in it, indestructible. eternal, a
conviction that brushes all challenge.
It is easy to be philosophical when
all things go well. But hope is the
hearts fruit of the poor in spirit, as
it is the reinsurance of those strong
in faith. 1t clasps the feeble, uncer-
tain hand and places it firmly once
more on the thread of existence, and
its voice urges the hating footsteps
once moore forward to the goal OF
fulfllment.
What is the intended meaning OF
these eloquent lilies but the bursting
ecstasy of the hidden bulbs What
this budding spring but The renewal
OF life in its endless cycles of slumber
and awakening What this great
tragedy Of Golgotha but the essential
prelude to a liberating resurrection?
BY the darkness of the storm and
the shadows of the night we recog-
nize, in contrast, the flooding of the
earth by the light of the sun. BY the
pain and disappointment of yesterday
we sense overpoweringly the happi-
ness of today. BY the path we have
walked we know that the goal is the
more precious. We hope, always
hope, that life leads to climax wor-
thy of the toll and the journey.
Easter says the hope is truth. that
life is a preparation, and death the
lberator.
Easter is the unquenchable torch.
without whose light life for the
Christian is a chaos.-Detroit News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-26

All the other "serious stuff is out, if you
take just one thing seriously about your
engine oil ;. In selecting it-for '37
model or anything else-be guided by
things you really know for yourself.
You know that plating on metal can
not come off like any mere liquid. Thus
Officiating, formed in your engine by
Conoco Germ Processed oil, cannot come
off the working parts like any mere film of
oil. Though the patented Germ Process
puts abnormal strength into the so-called
movable oil film, it goes much farther and
gives you exclusive Officiating.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-26

With this firmly fastened layer of lubri-
cant always maintained on cylinders, bear
ings and other parts, it stands to reason
that friction never finds them naked. They
remain all covered constantly with slippy
Officiating, as though they were built
with it on. It's on, every time you start
the engine, because Officiating can't run
down between times" And it's on
throughout your hardest run, because Oil
Plating isn't liable to the usual squeeze
out, scrape-off and burn-up." None of
those worries any more, as you change to
Conoco Germ Processed oil-and Oil
Plating economies. Continental Oil Co.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-26

Some time soon Congress will be
called upon to consider what Bust
ness Week terms 1.-THE broadcast farm
program ever advocated in this coun-
try"
The program, product of Secretary
Wallace and his associates, will in
clude many factors. Soil conserva-
tion-whereby crop control can be
indirectly attained-will be part of
it. A potential cure for the grave
farm tenancy problem-thought by
some men, Republicans and Demo-
Gratis alike, to be one of the really
burning issues of the time-will be
offered. And provision will be made
for crop insurance. advocated by both
the President and Governor Landon
in the last campaign.
One idea of Mr.. Wallace's is the
lever normal granary." Under this
plan, surplus crops would be stored
in big production years to be used in
subnormal years; thus, in theory,
stabilizing prices and adjusting sup
ply with demand.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-26
HEALTH PROMOTION IN STATE
Disease Prevention Activities Carried
On In Counties

On In Counties
Protection afforded by the health
promotion and disease prevention &C
tivities carried on throughout Mary
and by the County Departments OF
Health is indicated in report pro
pared by DR.. R. H. Riley, Director OF
The State Department of Health, Oh
the work in the Counties in 1885.
The activities in each county are
tabulated with special reference tc
communicable disease prevention Oh
control; immunization against diph-
liberia, typhoid and smallpox; the
care and supervision of persons SUI
fering from tuberculosis; attendant
at venereal disease clinics; the health
supervision of mothers and young
children; dental care of young chilo-
rem; medical examination and in
spections of school children; the san
ltary supervision of food handling IN
dustries, of tourist, labor and recre-
alton camps, and with respect t.
other duties.
Because the prevention or control
of communicable diseases occupies SO
large a part of the health officers
time, that item has first place in the
report. During 1886, 1922 case
of notifiable diseases were reported
to the State Department of Health
from the counties, and nearly 10000
home visits were made by the county
health officers and public health
nurses to discover sources of infec-
ton and to establish the necessary
protective measures to prevent tn
spread of the diseases. Over 21,0OC
Young children were immunized
against diphtheria; 1O,557 persons
were protected against typhoid fever,
and nearly 5000 were vaccinated
against smallpox. All protective
measures of this sort were undertake
en- with the cooperation of physicians
practicing in the counties.
Over 1880 visits were made to
the homes of persons suffering from
tuberculosis, or who had been in con-
tact with the disease. In coopera-
ton with the Maryland tuberculosis
Association all parts of the State
were reached by the monthly chest
clinics. OF which 237 were held dur
ing the year. Over 400 persons
were examined at the clinics for evil
dence of the disease; 1645 new cases
we're added to those under supervi-
sion, and GIT were placed in hosptt-
ais or sanatoria.
Monthly prenatal clinics were held
in Is counties with an attendance o.
over LOO expectant mothers. Child
health conferences for the examina-
ton of babies and young children,
and for the examination of children
reaching school age, were held in
every county, with total attendance
of 1879 children.
Supervision Of the older children
was carried on in cooperation with
the State Department Of Education.
Nearly $4,000 children In the ele-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-26
ANCIENT FEAST OF EGGS

The exchange of eggs in spring has
been traced back far beyond the
Christian era. The egg was a sym
boil Of the termination of life; sun
worshipers considered it the seed of
the sun. The ancient Romans and
Persians held a feast Of eggs at their
solar new year, about March 20.
Eggs were dyed and games were
played with them. 1t was an occa-
sion of great RIGHTEOUSNESS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Reality" will be the subject OIL
he Lesson-Sermon in all Churches
# Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
Iarch %.
The Golden Text will be from Pisa.
JO:1-"Lord thou hast been our
lwelling place in all generations"
Among the citations comprising
he Lesson Sermon will be the tol-
owing from the Bible-Psa. 40:5-
Many, o Lord my God, are thy
wonderful works, which thou hast
lone, and thy thoughts which are to
Is-ward; they cannot be reckoned up
n order unto thee; if l would declare
nd speak of them, they are more
han can be numbered.
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
Jude the following passage from the
christian Science textbook, Science
md Health with Key to the Scrip
.ures," by Mary Baker Eddy, page
,31-"The Scriptures imply that God
All-in-All From this it follows
hat nothing possesses reality nor
existence except the divine Mind and
His ideas"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-26

lnentary grades were given physical
examination and 1913 inspections
we're made in connection with the
control of communicable diseases in
he schools. Dental clinics were part
# the school health work in sixteen
If the twenty-three counties of the
State.
Nearly $4,000 sanitary inspections
we're made of schools, and of othe,
public or private property. These
included 1,43O inspections of school
property, SIS of swimming pools, IT'S
If camps sites and 9,646 of other
premises. Nearly 400 inspections
we're made of food handling estab-
lishments 3,S4O of dairy farms and
971 Of milk plants.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-26

With 346,043 acres in farm land
Frederick county has the largest
amount of land in farms of any coun-
ty In the Stata
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-26

In his early experiments which led
to the invention of the incandescant
lamp. Edison used Japanese bamboo
,ear alAmsnt.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-06-17
Arthyde

Mrs M. Pira and children, Irene,
Jimmy and Dick, of Geneva, Wis,
visited recently at the home of her
sister, Mrs. R. G. Brown, and family
The school closed Friday with a
picnic. The teachers, Miss Delay and
Miss Williams, left for st. Cloud and
Duluth respectively.
Miss Elsie Nortrup of Balm, and
Della Nortrup of Aitkin, are spend
ing their vacation at home.
Dorothy and jeanne Emmer are
spending several days in McGrath.
Raymond Raines graduated from
the Willow River high school Friday
night. Many of his relatives and
friends attended the commencement
exercises.
Myles Coolidge and Tony Christen-
sen left Saturday for Michigan where
they will look for work
The Adams and Standish families
attended the Legion celebration in
Aitkin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Richardson and
boys were in Sturgeon Lake and Den
ham last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Jarvis visited
at the Clyde Hutchins home Sunday
Mrs. Annie Thomson and daughters
Mrs. Edna Coolidge, Mrs. D. NJ. Oh
son and Mrs. A. E. Ova accompa-
MED Clifford Thomson of Brooklyn
Center, to Lake Crystal over the
weekend to attend the 40th wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Gunder
Gllbertson. Mr.. Gilbertson is broth
er of Mrs. Thomson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Johnson and
children left recently for Michigan.
Wayne Ruud of Elk River is visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs. A. Thorn
son, at this writing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-06-17
Oak Lake

Miss Evelyn Larson went to Mime
apolis Friday to attend the wedding
of her cousin.
Vacation Bible school is being held
in Section 8 school this week.
Mrs. Aug. Larson and Mrs. Irving
Anderson called at the Deter home
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Koecher spent
Sunday at Holyoke visiting the Benton
family.
Several friends helped Bobby Ar
derson celebrate his birthday ami
versary last Thursday night.
Dennis Anderson spent Sunday with
Arvid Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Ferguson and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Anderson and
families visited at the Ross Barnett
home Sunday afternoon.
Welma Anderson visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Anderson,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Jacobson and
sons and Esther Anderson of Duluth,
were home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Nelson and chill
dren from ST. Paul, are visiting their
uncle, John Miller, at this writing.
Arne Anderson visited the home
folks before going to Ely recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust KOecher and Mrs.
Alvin Anderson visited at the Alfred
Anderson home Saturday evening.
John Olson and John Swenson spert
Sunday afternoon with Emil and
Adolph Anderson.
Anders Anderson came home from
Grasston over Sunday.
Mrs. Hiding Magnuson and children
are at the Hoffman home this week,
as is also a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Howard of ST. Paul. The grandchild-
rem are enjoying the visit with the
grandparents.
The Oak Lake Luther League meets
at the church Friday evening, June 1S
Clear Creek League is giving the pro-
gram. Everyone is welcome.
Jennie Anderson left for Brookston
Sunday to teach vacation Bible school
Mrs. S. C. Johnosn is 81 ending few
days with her daughter, Hilma, al
this writing.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid al
Kerrick, voted at their last meeting
to have a missionary program, alter
mating with the regular program
Mrs. Aug. Larson is chairman.
Mrs. Emil Koecher was at the Ed
win Johnson home Friday night
!: to help organize a All Club.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-06-17
Rutledge

John Mikkola, who is employed ON
one of the lake boats, was a week.
end visitor with his family.
Mrs. John Malikowski and her
sons, Jerome and Edmund, and daugh-
ter, Sally, all of ST. Cloud, came Sum-
day for short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Koenitz. They all returned
home Monday with the exception of
Sally, who remained for a longer visit
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Hedberg and
little daughter arrived Monday from
Chicago where Mr.. Hedberg has been
employed.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. C. Mills and
Lorraine were weekend visitors of
relatives in Pine City and Kettle
River.
Mrs. John Jaros, Mrs. Art LiljedahI
and Miss Thora Nyrud were st. Paul
visitors Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reuer and Son
ny and Myrtle and Mrs. Hubert Chris
topherson motored to Cannon Falls
Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Anderson who are patients at san
atorium there.
Mrs. j. A. DAILY and Miss Ann Nc
Namara attended the funeral of John
Eitens at Sandstone last Thursday
afternoon
! Mrs. Nettie Rondeau and L. NJ
Scott were Sandstone shoppers last
Thursday.
Mrs. F. Bowers, L. M. Scott and
James Hart were Pine City business
callers Friday.
Jalmer Jensen of Minneapolis.
came Saturday for a truckload of
household furnishings
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Senobe and
Frank Bowers, Jr., were in Willow
River Monday evening.
Andrew Youngbauer made busi-
ness trip to Carlton last Thursday.
James Hart was in Hinckley and
Pine City Monday.
| Mr.. and Mrs John Lundberg of
Willow River, were weekend visitors
at the Carl Lundberg home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-06-17
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that the mort
gage made by Jens Larsen and Christine
Larsen, his wife; and Hans G.. Larsen
single man, mortgagors, to the State
of Minnesota. mortgage, dated January
3rd. 1929, and recorded with Register OF
Deeds of Pine County. Minnesota. on jan
uary 18th. 1929. at 900 o'clock A. M. in
Book "a of Mortgages. on page 1888, will be
foreclosed by sale of the following prem
ises described in said mortgage, situate
The East Forty (40l acres of Lot
Four "a of Section Twenty-six (26):
Township Forty-three (43) North, of
Range Twenty (2O) West;
Also those portions of Lots One (D
and Two 81 of Section Thirty-fve
of Range 600 West lying Easter
ly of the flowage determined by Ease
ment Deed dated June 23rd, 1922
from the Northern Pacific Railway
Company to Henry G. Stevens:
which said sale will be made by the Sher-
front door of the Court House in the
Village of Pine City. Minnesota, on Satur-
day, July oath. 1887. at Ten o'clock A. M.
to pay the amount then due on said mort
gage and the legal disbursements. There
IS claimed to be due on said mortgage
s2612.54 with interest being a total OF
$2825 IS.
Dated June It'll. 1887
STATE OF MINNESOTA
DEPARTMENT OF RURAL CREDIT
BY Theodore H. Arens
Conservator of Rural Credit
DEPARTMENT SEAL)
c. F. Gaarenstroom
Attorney for Mortgage
SGT State Office Building
st Paul, Minnesota.
June 10-July 15)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-06-17
Denhan

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Olson and
Betty and Mrs. Engberg visited Mr.
and Mrs. Pervitte of Duluth, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Johnson spent
Wednesday evening of last week at
the julius Olson home.
Mrs. McVicker and Clare visited at
Mrs. Clara Hillbrand's home Tuesday
afternoon of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Johnson and
family of Cloquet, Hiding Blasjo of
Duluth, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
son and son, Gayhardt, visited at the
John and Henry Blasjo homes Sum-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Larson Wis
tied at the Blasjo homes Sunday aft
ernoon also.
A Home Mission festival has been
planned by the Women's Home and
Foreign Missionary society to be held
Tuesday evening, June %, at the
Swede Park church. Miss Anna Wen
dell, the Home missionary, will be
the guest speaker. Refreshments
will be served after the program
The offering will be given to Home
Missions. Everyone welcome
MIR. and Mrs. X. P. Christensen had
the following as their guests last
Thursday evening in honor of Mrs
Christensen, it being her birthday an
niversary June IL: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Nelson and Roger, Gertrude
johnson, Mae Upgren, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Christensen and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Christensen and
family and Charlotte Amundson.
The Helmer Larson family visited
at the Roseland home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Anderson and
family had the following as their
guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Nels
Johnson, Marjorie Anderson, Made
line Nelson and Peter Thoring, all
of st. Paul.
Milton Anderson came home Sat-
urday afternoon from Wood Lake to
stay for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Guenther and
Earl, Mr. and Mrs Arvid Nelson,
Oliver and Amy and Mrs. Ella Mil
Ter attended graduation at Hinckley
Wednesday evening of last week.
Mrs. Turnquist of Seattle, and Mrs.
Anna Kahn and son, George, of
Moose Lake, spent Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Holmes and family.
The Churchill school closed last
Thursday with picnic. Miss Ben
dickson left for her home that eve
ming.
Virginia Benson left this commun-
ity Friday afternoon to be at her
home and at Siren, Wis, for the sum-
mer.
Ernest Skolberg and son and a
nephew and his sister, Emma Skol-
berg, of Hector, visited at the Nc
Wicker and Gust Swenson home Mon
day afternoon and also called at the
Upgren and Godfrey Carlson home.