The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-01
Annual Farm Bureau
Meet December 10th
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having certain resolutions acted on
by the organization assembled at
Richmond should likewise prepare
for consideration of the resolution
committee on the forenoon of Dec
ember Goth.
The talk of the day will be given
by J. S. Jones, executive secretary
of the Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation. Mr. Jones at that time
will have just returned from the
annual meeting of the American
Farm Bureau Federation at New
Orleans and will have up-to-date in
formation as to the present activ-
tiles of the national organization.
This year the Farm Bureau anna
teur contest will be held in connec-
ton with the annual meeting. The
entries to this contest are limited
to members of Farm Bureau fam
lilies. In case of doubt as to who
may enter, eligibility as revealed by
the family membership card for the
year 1888 or 1889 will govern. Par
ties wishing to enter the contest
should enroll their names with FL
len Moline, home demonstration
agent. Post Office Building, St.
CLOUD. '#'..s-, >-y,.s.-., ..s.- ......
4H Exhibitors Received Checks
All club members from Stearns
County who showed animals at the
Junior Livestock Show received
checks in settlement for the ami
mails this week. Checks went to
Warren Anderson, of Belgrade, and
Robert Plant, of the Gopher Prai-
RE Club, who showed pens of cock
erels and turkeys respectively. The
All members who showed fat bar
rows at the Junior Show from this
county likewise received their
checks. These were Laura Belle
Carlock, Of Paynesville-Koron All
club, and Joe Kaschmitter, of the
st. Martin club. Both of these pigs
were bought by the First State
Bank, Of Paynesville. Carl Maus,
of the Luxembourg club, and Mar
garet and Victor Winter, of the
Gopher Prairie club, who showed
All lambs, received their checks in
the same shipment. One of the
lambs of the Winter children was
purchased by H. G. Vennewitz, Of
Sank Centre, and the other by G..
Hillerud, another businessman in
Sank Centre.
The best steer calf shown from
Stearns county was a Shorthorn
shown by Victor Willenbring, of the
Richmond Lakeside club. Victor's
calf was purchased by the West
Publishing Company, of st. Paul,
and he received $168 for the same.
The Stickney Hill All club had two
members, Donald and Melvin Mark
wardt, who placed high enough with
their baby beeves to get to the Jun
Tor Show and these steers brought
11Ac and 11kc respectively. The
Gopher Prairie club had two other
members at the Junior Show and
both of these had baby beeves.
These were Anthony Zehrer and
Alex Miller. Anthony's calf was
bought by the Merchants National
Bank for 111kc while Alex Miller's
placed high enough to go through
the auction and sold at 12c.
Amateur Contest
Amateur musicians, singers, dra-
matte speakers and play contest
ants from Stearns county Farm
Bureau families will have an op-
portunity to compete with each 9TH
er to win a free trip to the annual
Farm Bureau amateur contest.
This amateur contest for Stearns
county will be held at Richmond.
December 20, in the afternoon in
connection with the Farm Bureau
annual meeting. The winner of this
contest will compete with winners
OF other county contests sponsored
by Farm Bureau at Farmers and
Homemakers' Week on January IT.
Entries for this contest must be
made with Miss Ellen L. Moline.
Stearns county home demonstration
agent, before December Is.
Home Furnishing Lesson
The December schedule of the
fourth lesson in the series of Home
Furnishing has been set. The topic
for study Is planning the Furni-
ture Arrangement" The four key
words in any arrangement are COM
fort, convenience, use and beauty.
On December the Kimball train
ing center will meet at the home of
Mrs. Emil Jerks.
On December the Sank Centre
training center will meet at the
home of Mrs. Henry Miller.
On December the Holdingford
training center will meet at the