davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29
CAR GOES BESERK
WHILE BEING PUSHED

Rockford, Ill. - up - Mr.. and
Mrs. John Estes quit driving their
new automobile shortly after they
bought it.
Neither knew much about me-
chanical gadgets but John had
heard that when the starter
stuck one could get things going
by pushing a car in gear.
So he put Mrs. Estes behind the
wheel and the gears into reverse,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29
Church News
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
o. >. Monsoon, minister
NORTH REDWOOD:

Church School ... 10 a. m.
Worship service ............ IL a. IN.
Evening service at Middle Creek.
Monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid
will be entertained in the church
parlors Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock Oct. 9th.
Mission Band and Prayer service
Thursday evening at o'clock.
Ladies Chorus practice Thursday
evening at 1880.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29
before he went out front to push.

DeIOTG ne WENT OUT 1TOnC 10 push.
Things got going in great
shape. The car backed over a
curb, crashed into Arthur Gala
gher's front porch, swerved down
an alley, peeled the paint off
Arthur's house, missed a tele-
phone pole and tree by inches,
tore down a trellis and settled in
the middle of fine garden.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29
SAINT JOHNS ERAN
CHURCH

EdW. A. BlrkhOIZ, Pastor
The church that breaches the Cos
pei in its purity.
Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Sermon text: Job 1, 1922.
. a. IN. services in German.
8 L. m. Sunday School.
1910 q. m. services in English.
AS the pastor will speak i'm Airing
ton in the afternoon the quarterly
meeting of the congregation has been
postponed until Sunday, Oct. 9th.
s p. m. special services in English.
Rev. Scherf of Morgan will be the
speaker.
The morning offerings will be for
synodical and mission purposes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29
SHERIDAN SEAFORTH
EVANGELICAL IUTH. CHURCH
Snhnatzn paSfnr

c.. Schuetze. Pastor
Sunday, October LIST:
German services in Seaforth at
a. IN. with Holy Communion.
English services in Sheridan at
1870: a. m. Quarterly meeting after
the services. .-.f.'.
Sunday School at $50 a. IN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29
MIDDLE CREEK:

Monthly meeting of the Crusaders
Glass will be held Friday evening at
the Harry Schroeder home.
Church Family Night Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
Next Sunday will be the observance
of Minnesota Conference Day.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-11

dUy VAUuuIId ucJ0H pOZOFnOSC
nybrz i obdiv kazdeho, KIDD j
spatril.
Jednoho dine prselo Cd rama.
DeSt nebyl Size husty, ale stu
deny. Kalina vracel Sc dnes z
lesa drive. Byl promokly a
prostydly, hledel tedy, ably ma
poledne dorazil do zamku a O.
hral Sc. Kdyz vjel do dvora,
spatril tn ctyri rakouske volt
ny. Stall ma dvore v desti a
spravce Pasagnoli SNAIL sc do
mluviti S mimi, coz sc mu vsak
nepodarilo.
"Signore, mate tn sve ceske
delniky, ale zadny nezna ital-
skeho slova," volal spravce ma
Kalinu, ktery odevzdaval kone
jezdickovi.
"NeSkodf, signor Pasagnoli"
Tekl Kalina, smeje Sc. "Nezna-
lost italstiny nebude Jim brani-
ii V podrezavanf a oklestovanf
italskych stromn."
Pfistoupil k vojin1m. Byli
vesmes cd pionyrskeho prapo-
ru, desatnfk a tfi prostf.
"V1tam vas hosi!" oslovil ie.
Mate nejake listiny?"
Desatnfk sahl do kapsy blu
zy a podal Kalinovi obalku.
"Pojdte zatfm do pr1jezdu.
at zbytecne nemoknete! wy
wal je.
Vesli vsichni do zamku,
spravce S mimi.
"Kdy jste prijeli?" tazal Sc
Kalina.
Gale hned rano," odpovfdal
desatn1k "a sebe a ostatnf tri.
Gale nahledali jsme Sc toho
hnfzda, kdyz Sc nedovedeme
nikoho zeptati. Myslili jsme,
re uz jsme nekde v America"
Kalina Sc usmal: "Do Anne
riky je odtud jeste daleko. vi
tie, proc vas sem poslali?"
"V1me. Budeme v lese zde-
lavati drfvf," odvetil Ease de-
satnfk.
Kalina obratil sc k spravci:
"Signor Pasagnoli, ty lidi bych
mel rad ubytovane a stravova-
ne zamku."
"Nev1m, signore, jak by Sc
to dalo provesti. o tom by mu-
sela rozhodnouti PAM hraben-
ka," rekl osloveny.
"Tedy Sc il hned zeptam,"
rekl Kalina a kracel pc scho-
dech do patra.
Prisla mt do koridoru vstrfc
Nina.
"Prosfm vas, ohlaste mne
PAM hrabence," pozadal il.
Usmala Sc ma neho priveti-
We. To cinila vzdy, kdyz sc S
MIN setkala. Zmizela ted "a
dvefmi, vratila Sc v male chvf-
Ii a oznamila mu: "Panf hra-
benka vas ocekava, pane mad
porucfku."
Kalina Sci "a komornou a
hrabenku zastihl v jednom q
pokoju. Chodila pc pokoji a
neco celia. Pohledla ma neho
s vyrazem zvedavosti a popo-
sla mu nekolik krok1 vstrfc.
kdyz zGstal staff u dverf.
"Prosfm "a prominutf, re OBJ
tezuji V nevhodnou dobu. Po-
trebuji zvlaStn1ho svoleni VAST
osv1cenosti."
eco Sc stalo?" tazala Sc S
nepokrytou zvedavost1.
"Prisli cestl zajatci ma lesnf
praci a prosfm O dovolenf, a.
bych je smell ubytovati v zam-
ku,a ably Sc tn take stravovali."
"V zamku? Proc prave v
zamku? Mate k tomu zvlastni
pT1cinu?" tazala Sc sc zajmem.
NAM, osvicenosti," vysvet-
loval klidne. Dam rozboriti
SruD v leSe, kde byll dOSaVadnl
delnici ubytovani."
"Coz neni vyhodou, kdyz
jsou deln1ci stale v lese, pre-
spavaj1 tn, ably Sc mohli casne
rano dati hned do prace a sa-
mi 81 tn take var1."
Kalina usmal Sc sym zpn-
sobem. "Osvfcenosti, vasi Tide
nedajf Sc do prace dokud je do
nj nepobldnu ia nebo hajny. A
toho\maj1 uz tax okoukaneho,
re 81 z neho nedelajf mic. A
co Sc varenf tyce, to je hotova
neplecha. Ii Tide v noci pytla-
cf lapaj1 EVER do ok, bud il
snedf nebo il dobTe zpenezf We
vsi, kde je nedostatek masa."
Hrabenka udelala Nudiveny
oblicej: "Pytlacf? To by tedy
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-11

vi. A Betuska by radeji sauna
neJedla, kdyby videla, re Evic-
IA hladovl. Take Bartfkova je
zena srdecna a nedopustila by.
apy Jeho d1te stradalo. Jenom
matka: Ovsem matka Evicky
mela by byti jina. zena bez
srdce. Ale O Evicku strachuie
Sc ~zbytecne.
Vyprava dospela kraje lesa.
kallna zastavil kone a obrativ
Sc K vojlnGm, otazal Sc: "Mate
nektery ndGz?"
Prihlasili Sc diva re mali "a
vfraky.
l., .Ufiznete 81 kazdy notny o.
busek," narfdil Kalina.
Snad nebudeme nekoho W.
placeti, pane nadporucfku?"
usmal Sc desatnfk.
"Nev1m. Jenom Sc vsichni
opatrte obusky!" rekl Kalina.
Ma pokraji lesa rostly habro
We kefe a voj1ni narezali 81 tn
obuskG. Kalina cekal, az s tim
byli hotovi.
"Je to tvrde drea," rekl de-
satnlk rozmarne, zamavav ha-
brovou vetvf mad hlavou. "Kdy
bych tim pTetahl nekoho pres
hrbet, narostl by mu hrb."
|. Ostatn1 Sc small. Kalina po-
bldnuv kone, vyzval k dalsfmu
pochodu. Trval Ease cvrt no
diny.
Ma vetsf holine, hodne dale
ko Cd kraje lesa, stall dreveny
stub. Toho podzimn1ho Ultra,
kdy Kalina vedl move deinfky
90 lesa, deset muzG sedelo v
srubu a ma ohni, ktery horel ma
podlaze mezi narovnanymi ka-
meny, varili 81 v kotlfku cernou
kavu. Z~evnejsek muz1 cinil
DOZEN spustlosti. Vojensky je-
Jich stejnokroj byl rozedrany,
ledabyle zaplatovany, pomas-
teny a spinavy. Patrne 81 tito
delnlci hledeli vice prfpravy j.
del nez prace, nebot pryskyri-
&c bylo ma jejich odevu malo.
Kolem stem srubu byly opreny
PLY a sekery.
Kdyz sem Kalina vstoupil sc
svymi pionyry, zraky prftom-
nych delnfkG obratily sc I'VE
dave ma pr1chozf. Kalinu po-
zdravili sedlce kolem kotle. a
lie nevstali.
"Proc nejste uz v praci?"
otazal Sc jich Kalina.
"Vsak nam prace n~eutece",
odvetil stars1 muz, jehoz cely
oblicej byl zarostly cernym
vousem. z houstiny teto hle-
delo dive ocf cernych a potme-
silych. Jmenoval sc Rosano a
byl jaksi predn1m delnfkem
mezi ostatn1mi.
"Slyste, Rosano, prace v le-
Sc YAM skutecne jiz utekla,"
rekl Kalina vazne. "Privadfm
move deln1ky, kteTf vas v Mon
tebello vystr1daj1."
Rosano vyskocil Cd ohne: "A
co Dude S nami?"
Kalina pokrcil rameny: "Ne
vim. Nam YAM jen nar1diti, a.
byste Sc lined odebrali do Pc
rugia a prihlasili Sc tam ma sta
nici karabinierG. Tam Sc do
zv1te, kan budete ~poslani."
"To jste nam zp1sobil WI"
kricel Rosano a postoupil O
krok Ike Kalinovi.
ga ne, ale vrchnf velitel-
stv1," fekl Kalina klidne. "Dr1-
vi, ktere sprava zdejsiho vel
kostatku odvadela, nevyhovo-
valo ami jakosti ami mnozstvim,
a vrchnf velitelstvf, ably nemu-
selo stale vysetrovat stfznosti
municnlch tovaren, odvolalo
vas jake neschopne a posfla
sem schopne lesnf delniky re
zajatcG. Nechte tn tedy ma
stroje a odejdete hned, proto-
re stub dam hned rozebrati."
"a to byla pekna spravedl-
most, ably cizinci tn dostali pra-
ci a my museli snad do from
ty?" kricel Rosano.
"Mlcte!" okTikl no Kalina.
"Vy Italove Tikate, re bojujete
"a zceleni sve vlasti, je tedy
vas1 svatou povinnost1, abyste
sli tam, kan vas vlast VIOLA. My
takove vlasti nemame a tudfz
take ne takovych povinnostf
jake wy"
"Filglio dun can't" vzkTikl
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-11
BLOUDENf
Napsal BEDRICH MORAVEC
Napsal BEDKICH MORAVEC

benz snaz1 sc ma sebe upozor-
niti. Takovych prostredk1 ne
potrebovala Sc hrabenka cha
patti, uz jejf krasa byla vice
nez dostatecnym prostredkem,
ably vzbudila nejen pozornost,
nybrz i obdiv kazdeho, kdo il
spatTil.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-12
Sank Centre
Lost To Brandon
Score Z to OR0bert
RydhOlm Received
Broken Nose In Tilt

Everything happens to a ball
club, as witness: the first baseman
gets a broken nose, they get beat,
they are all hungry when the bus
broke down and returned them
homeward bound nine hours since
they had eaten.
In two tits this week the high
school baseballers wound up on the
bottom of the heap. Alex beat
them II to O, Brandon's Tuesday
game wound up in Z to 0 defeat.
When Soltau's sore wing kept
him out Of the game, Pengburn re-
lieved on the mound, pitched nice
ball to hold Brandon's sluggers to
five hits, while he and his team
mates collected three. The hits,
well-scattered, scarcely earned a
fraction Of the seven runs. A run
in for the Sank Centre lads was
ruled out with putout at home
plate. d.
Infield and outfield errors costs
the boys the ball game.
Before the ball game even start
ed, first baseman Bob Rydholm was
ruled out Of thet running with a
broken nose. In the infield warm
up, a pass ball, while he was coach
ing on the first base line, struck
him full in the face.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-12

approved list of books from which
he must read forty to earn read
ing certificate. Students in the
high school will receive 20 honor
points for the reading Of the re-
quired forty books.
Reading time for the project
will run from the first Of June un-
il the last day Of August.
These lists, Miss Finnegan, said,
will be selected with q view to
background study and they have
the approval Of teachers in the
schools. She pointed out that
additional reading, Of the right
kind, can mean much in school re-
ference work, a wider understand
ing Of current events and problems.
Parents" she said, should be in
terested in the project"
Behind the program, too, Is an
attempt to shift the type Of reading
that people do. Sank Centres adult
hood today reads $4,000 story
books in single year as compared
to 5000 Of the non-ficticn variety.
The juvenile spread is even great
er records show. In April of this
year students read 1896 books Of
the story variety, as against only
AS for the non-fiction element.
A complete and detailed ex-
PLANTATION of the project will be
made to grade students by Miss
Finnegan, she said.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-12
BANDS TO SEEK
$1,000 AWARDS
Long List of Cash Prizes
Offered at Sixth District
Legion Convention

Bands and drum corps will have
a prominent place In the Sixth dis
trict American Legion and auxil-
larry convention in Little Falls June
4, s and 6.
Approximately 81 200 cash awards
and prizes are offered for contests
and participation in events.
R. J. Harpster, general chair
man, announced to day acceptance
already has been received from the
Brainerd Ladies' drum corps, Eagle
Bend drum corps, st. Cloud Boys
band, Royalton band, Pierz band
and Aitkin band. Many others are
negotiating. Entries will continue
right up to the opening Of the con-
vention.
A long list Of cash awards and
prizes for parades and contests was
announced by the committee today,
The first American Legion or
ladies' band or drum corps to reg
lister and appear in uniform with
not less than 20 pieces, and per-
form in the street, will receive $40
The first band or drum corps of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-12

20 pieces or more coming from the
state, but outside the Sixth district,
will receive SIS upon appearing on
the street. s
Each novelty band Of five pieces
or more will be paid IS. rs a9c
Every band and drum corps ap-
pearing in the parade and per-
forming on the streets win be paid
$40. ~ .s't
prizes for competitive events are
as follows:
American Legion drum and bug
lie corps, 500 and $50.
Ladies' drum and bugle corps,
$50 and $25.
Children's drum and bugle corps,
Cts per cent under IA years ODD,
$25 and $15.
Commercial floats, $25 and SIS.
Patriotic floats, $25 and SIS.
Comic floats, SIS and $40.
Forty and Eight prizes:
Best complete locomotive and box
car, $40.
Box car coming longest distance.
$40.
Best float In parade, $50 and SIS.
Best comic drum corps or band
Of not less than 10 pieces, SIS.
Best comic novelty band Of not
less than five pieces, SO.
Most comical couple, s..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-12
Home Ownership
Has Advantages
A Person Has Twenty Advan-
tages I'm Home Ownership Not
Enjoyed In Renting

This year there is more inter-
est in home ownership and home
building than ever before. with
federal agencies taking the lead in
promoting that activity as a
means of stimulating employment.
Home ownership has part
ocular appeal to every man and
women. Here is a list Of twenty
advantages enjoyed by the home
owner, twenty things a man gets
when he owns home and
doesn't get when he rents:
q. Financial independence. More
people have started on the road to
financial independence through
ownership than in any other way.
2. Security. In times Of stress the
home is always something to fall
back on. t-F
8. A cash equity. A well-bought
home is in this respect like saw
ings account.
4. Credit. Home ownership gives
financial and credit rating in the
business world because 1t Is recog-
nized as a fundamental principle
Of stability.
5. Social background for your
children.
6. Play place for your children,
without criticism.
q. Development of responsibility
The home owner feels more re-
sponsibility with regard to his
dwelling and the neighborhood.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-12
CATTLE LOSE
MONDAY GAIN
Advance Erased When Offer
ings Expand-Hogs Within &c
Of 1887 LOw-Lambs Downward

South st. Paul, Mimi, May 10,
1888: Continued rains and soft side
roads proved no barriers in mar
keting livestock as evidenced by
the Tuesday run at South st. Paul.
Attracted by Mondays price ad-
vance here, cattle moved freely to
market Tuesday and prices react
ed downward, according to the
FederalState Market News Service.
AL OF Mondays gain was lost,
bringing prices on steers and year
lings about on a parity with the
close Of last week. Upward to $40
was paid Monday for choice HOO
pound steers while similar grade
weighty steers were held at con-
siderably higher figure on the cur
rent session. Bulk moved within
range Of $7.25-850. Heifers gained
slightly Monday, but that improve
ment was lost Tuesday. Demand,
however, was still good. Load lots
of heifers reached $685., and odd
head brought $8.75. A spread Of
$7.50-8.50 included most good to
choice offerings. Scarcity kept
COW values on a strong key. Veal
ers were uneven but about steady.
Bull trade was fairly firm. Stock
ers and feeders continued steady to
strong, with supplies light. A firm
trend was again in evidence in the
dairy COW trade, good springer
cows over HOO pounds going at
$40. 100 $500, instances more. The
lower grade cows were selling down
to $45.0O, with anything less than
that usually left for killers.
There was not let-up in the hog
decline, and values at this writing
are scraping a new bottom for the
season. In fact, the top at $3.50 on
Tuesday was within &c Of the 1887
low. Even moderate receipts and
strength in the dressed trade failed
to check the downturn, decline
of $3.50 being enforced so far this
week. Weights over $50 pounds
showed the full downturn, while
sows and stays shared in the gen.
eral loss. Pigs dropped 25-50c.
Slaughter lambs declined 10-25c
this week, woolskins off most.
Slaughter ewes suffered a 25-5Oc
break and top shorn ewes at $3.75
are now 500 below the best time
of few weeks ago. Choice wooded
lambs today brought $500 and good
to choice clippers had spread of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-12
ASK BIDS FOR 49,
BLACK TOP ON II
WI Complete BituminOus
Sur1aclng from belgrade 10
Four Miles South of City

A call for bids for additional
work on Trunk Highway II has
been ISSUED by the state highway
commissioner, among highway
work in nine counties said to be
the largest block of road projects
So far this year. Bids on this
work will close May u.
This call for bids provides for
bitumincus surfacing on highway
II, between Saull Centre and FL
rosa. The bid for bituminous sur
facing on II between Belgrade
and two miles north of Elrosa
was let some time ago. The call
fer bids for work on II was made
as follows:
Stabilized aggregate base -
T. H II, length At miles, located
between four miles south of Sank
Centre and two miles north of FL
rosa, comprising 20,023 tons Of
aggregate base, $3.50 cubic yards
of binder soil and 1880 gallons Of
bituminous prime coat.
Bituminous surfacing, road mix
en- u, length At miles, located be-
tween four miles south of Sank
Centre and two miles north Of
Elrosa, comprising 107,19 gallons
Of bituminous material and 5,6O6
tons of gravel aggregate.
Also included in this call for
bids is work on T. H. II in Red
wood County for bituminous sur
facing and monolithic culvert
near Sanborn,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-12
FOURTH MUSICAL.
AT ST. PAUL'S
(continued FROM Page one)

and instructive talk, his topic be-
ing 'aMusic, and the part it played
throughout Biblical history up to the
present day." He stressed the eff
feet of good music on the human
soul, and its effect as moral force
and character builder.
The fourth church concert will be
held in the near future. Watch the
Herald for date.
Following the above concert the
announcement was made that st.
Johns University band Of College
vile, would this year again open the
concert season in Sank Centre. This
splendid band will appear at the
City Park Friday evening, May 20,
at eight o'clock. All who attended
the concert last year remember
what a fine band st. Johns had,
and it is still better this year, says
DIR. p. w. Hanson, local band d.
rector. Two outstanding offerings
will be presented at the concert
this year; cornet solo, "Gloriana,"
and the well known trombone solo,
1.-THE Message"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-12
LARGE FLOODED
AREAS IN STATE
60 Percent of Aitlxin
County mundated-Dams
And Cities Threatened

Under emergency flood relief Or
ders, 5000 WPA workers were
placed in northern and north GEN.
trail Minnesota to aid with work
among flood stricken people. Thous-
ands Of acres of land have been
flooded, with almost 60 percent Of
Aitkin county under water.
Adjutant General z. Walsh Mon
day also ordered a detachment of
thirty men from Company B Of the
135th Infantry to duty at Aitkin to
take charge of flood relief. Their
principal work is to handle boats
for evacuation of people and live
stock. An estimated 40 families
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-12
J. Interest in civic and municipal

8. Interest In civic and municipal
affairs.
Q. Chance for individual express
sion. Exterior and interior Of
home can be made to express the
personal quality Of owner.
10. Permanent environment: Max
ing neighbors and friends whose
friendships last over the years.
II. Habit Of thrift.
II. Healthful exercise. Pride Of
possession inspires work around
home and garden.
10. Character development. Re-
sponsibilities Of ownership develop
business acumen and responsible
ity.
IA. Independence Of way Of life.
The home owner can order his life
as he wishes.
Is. Savings: The undertaking
encourages systematic savings.
Over a period Of years he is money
ahead by buying and occupying a
home.
16. Beautiful furnishings. Higher
quality furniture and drapes can
be purchased because they fit into
a decorative scheme that will last
for years.
II. No restrictions on size Of fam
lily.
Is. Pets: AS many as he wishes,
both indoors and outdoors, with
out asking any ones permission.
10. Possible income. One example:
Through building a garage to hold
two or more cars, and renting a
portion.
20. Peace of mind: Based on the
knowledge that provision has been
made for your family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-12
Livestock Breeders
of Stearns Organized


Livestock breeders of Stearns
county met at Richmond on Friday
evening, May 6, and organized the
Stearns County Livestock Breeders
Association. Prior to the details Of
organization, a committee report
was made by C. L. Arnold, Watkins;
VIM. Alexander, Rockville and JOS
eph Scherer, st. Joseph, on their
work in meeting with the county
assessors and a number Of the tax
commissioners concerning the mat
ter of more equitable assessments
with purebred livestock.
DR.. George ]. Paul, Of st. Cloud,
spoke to the group on the compare
tive merits Of the. blood test and
calf-hood vaccination in the control
of Bangs disease. In his talk he
mentioned that calf-hood vaccina-
ton was still in the experimental
stage and the Bureau of Animal
Industry and the State Livestock
Sanitary Board are as yet not rea-
dy to put their stamp of approval
on this method of control.
The organization committee con-
sisting Of Walter Kruger, Edwin
MANI and A. G. Bork, Of Paynes-
vile, outlined their report on the
articles and bylaws for a county
breeders association. After an ex-
PLANTATION by the committee and a
discussion by the group assembled,
the articles and bylaws were adopt
ed with few changes. The officers
and directors elected for the new
association are as follows: e. A.
Barthelemy, st. Cloud, president
Edwin MANI, Paynesville, vice pres
ident; Walter Kruger. Paynesville,
secretary-treasurer; John Loder-
meier, st. Joseph, and Leslie Smith
st. Cloud, directors for one year
A. G. Bork, Paynesville, aSd F. r.
Minette, Sank Centre, directors for
two years; Victor Pogatchnik, Al
bany, and w. o. Kruger, Paynes-
vile, directors for three years.
The breeders present discussed
the matter Of Bangs disease in cat
tie and were enthusiastic about q
plan Of making the county Bangs
free area. They felt that II this
was done that the prices received
for Stearns county butter would be
increased considerably over other
areas that might be heavily infest-
ed with Bangs disease. A number
Of the breeders present had In
years past visited Eastern consum-
ing centers and were Of the opin-
ion that the Eastern consumers
would be willing to pay additional
money for butter coming from
Bangs free areas. To rid the coun-
ty Of Bangs disease has been sci
up as one Of the major detectives
Of the new association. The associa.
ton will meet frequently and viii
enlist the help Of all breeders Oh