davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21
Noted Lecturer Will Speak
To Students, Adults
Continued from Page one)

fit for his job. Then began his
lecture work devoted to the young
people of the United States and
Canada and to their parents.
Millions of high-school students
and their mothers and fathers have
listened to his addresses on the
problems of youth and parenthood.
Since going on the lecture plat
form he has delivered over 1900
addresses.
Without any effort at preaching
and without any oratorical flourish
es, DR.. Barker has left a profound
impression on the lives of these
millions of young people. His most
popular lecture, How to Make the
Most out of Life" has been deliv-
cred to three million boys and girls
of high school age. Almost three
fourths of the poung people who
have listened to this talk have come
back to the auditorium the same
evening to hear his address to
mothers and fathers, and their sons
and daughters on THE Most I'M
portant Job in the World"
One of the secrets of the success
of DR.. Barker as a lecturer to high
school youths is his understanding
of young people and his direct ap-
peal to their mentality. He makes
his talks to youth appeal to the
idealism of youth, shows an APP
probation of their problems, and
from a lifetime of experience he
speaks frankly without offending.
Many times educators have told
him that academic tests of students
a few months after his lectures
have shown a remarkable increase
in the students grades.
DR.. Barker has been a member
of the Rotary Club of Grand Rap
ids, Michigan, since October, 1921.
He comes to our city through the
courtesy of the Rotary Club as a
contribution of community service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21
FARM NEWS BY
COUNTY AGENT
CONTINUED from Page One)

advance the production to the fall
are the highest.
If a flock lays well in the winter
they are not likely to lay quite as
well in the spring. However, it is
a mistake to assume that the flockS
that produce very few eggs in the
winter will make up for it in April
or May. Even though they did that
is the period in which egg prices
are considerably lower than in the
winter months. Quite often folks
have an idea that the heightened
day causes the chickens to eat
more which in tLrn produce more
eggs. The facts are that the as
similation of light stimulates pro-
duction and makes the hens eat
more feed.
For farm flocks the II to IA
hour day is generally preferred to
all-night lighting, but it doesn't
make any difference to the hen
whether the day is heightened in
the morning, the evening, or both.
The important factor is that the
person in charge of the flock should
adopt a regular procedure and
stick to it. The most popular prac-
tice is to use morning light with
an automatic time switch to turn
the lights on at the required time.
Morning light does away with the
need for a dimming system, which
is necessary for night lighting, and
calls for less actual attention on
the part of the operator. When
lights are used at night they must
be dimmed before turned off. This
helps the chickens find the roosts.
Hog producers of the county are
urged by the county agents office,
st. Cloud, to make arrangements
to attend Swine Feeders Day at
University Farm on October IS.
The program that day begins about
ten o'clock in the morning with a
report on the experimental work
carried on by the Animal Hus
bandry staff at the University in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21
have opened. Another pass to

have opened. Another pass to
Arneson was good for eight yards.
Cooper drove the ball game deep
punting over the goal. Foley start
ing from their own twenty moved
up with Moxness leading a spirited
attack that marched right up to
midfield. Temporwrsky made up
a first down. On the next play
Hildebrand got in a hard tackle
that stunned the Henry boy. Foley
lost the ball on Sank Centres ten
yard line. AS the ball game closed,
Cooper launched a desperate at
tempt to pick up yards with a pass
that was intercepted by Beauwar-
ski.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21

His arrival here was from st. Louis
where he delivered the last of the
pandas to be taken from China,
Pao Pei, a 65-pound ball of fur.
Of him Cliff said,. He gave me a
pleasant crossing"
Here only few days he cram
med in hours meeting old friends,
corresponding, repacking. Monday
he was on his way back to Garlic
ton College, where he is a pre-medic
student. At two hundred pounds
now, Cliff was slated for the foot
ball squad. He is returning
tackle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21
Sank Centre Lost
Opener Friday Night
Continued From Page One)

Centre line, backed heavily, did
muster up defensive power.
In the first quarter attacks
checkmated, though Foley took the
edge on the offensive. Smacking
off two first downs, they lost the
ball when Arneson recovered a
tumble. But Vener's tumble on the
first play quickly reversed the de-
cision and Foley started again. This
time Cooper's pass interception
stopped the Foley attack abruptly,
and Veeder tried plunging on two
plays for a combined gain of about
three yards.
And Cooper, right at that point,
unleashed the first of series of
punts that were at once the best
defensive weapon of the Sank Cen
tire crew all evening. His punt
floated to midfield, and Foley's at
tack was checked. An offside set
Foley back, when the play was re-
called and Sank Centre marked it's
first down as the quarter ended.
In the second a nice bit of action
featured an exchange of punts by
Cooper, Harvey quarterback, and
Henry, of Foley. Deep in his ter
ritory Cooper punted up to mid
field and pushed the Foley attack
back to a fresh start. Foley, on a
surprise turn of affairs, launched
quick kick on the first play to
set Sank Centre back on their heels.
Downed on the five yard line by
Cooper, the ball was put into play,
Cooper standing behind his own
goal, launched a nice punt and
Jackson was down fast under 1t.
1t touched a Foley man and he
recovered.
The action stirred spectators for
the first time, for it appeared that
the ball was free. jackson stopped
abruptly and the play halted, ruled
that the ball had first struck the
ground. A swift bit of action on
an exchange Of kicks that found
Cooper in the best position with
his punting and with the help OF
Jackson up ahead who recovered
the ball for Sank Centre. The pass
combination Of Keldahl to Cooper
floated out for the first time and
was good for first down, and the
Harvey machine rolled into action
for the first time. The half ended
as Foley, taking Cooper's punt on
their own fifteen yard line, was
pounding a running attack that
was clicking over the center part
of the forward wall.
After Foley's touchdown march
Sank Centre took the kickoff on
it's own thirty. A pass from KEEL
dahl to Cooper was good for first,
and when another failed, they punt
ed out. Foley, springing Beauwar-
ski, paraded up the field, to Sank
Centres twenty yard stripe.
The fourth quarter found Sank
Centre mainly on the offensive
with Foley boring in again. Failing
to make their gains, Foley punted,
a long one that gave Keldahl troub-
le and he downed it on his own six
yard line. Cooper, once again be-
hind his own goal, punted out to
the 80 yard mark, left the boys In
trouble again, save for a tumble
by Beauwarski that Moore recover
ed, and a fifteen yard penalty that
gave Sank Centre the ball on their
own forty-five yard mark.
There was one brief spark OF
Sank Centre hope In that fourth.
A first pass failed to click, but the
second sailed out from Cooper to
jackson. Nearly in his hands, he
dropped 1t with a field that might
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21
BROOTEN FAIR TODAY

Brooten's Community Fair opens
today, Thursday, with a fine pro-
gram to continue for two days, Sep
TENDER 81 and %. Sank Centres
American Legion band will take
part in today's program, and many
Sank Centreites will attend today
and tomorrow.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21
LAZY cows WASTE FEED
AND LABOR, PAY-OR-GET-
OUT is TESTING SLOGAN

manufacturing feed into butterfat.
Good cows turn feed into a pro-
duct that sells for more money
than the feed would have brought
on the market. These facts are
obvious and widely known, says H.
r. Searles, extension dairyman,
University Farm, but some may be
surprised to learn that the average
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21

dairy herd in the state produces
only about 100 pounds of butterfat
per cow and is not profitable and
will not be profitable under norm
al conditions.
This means that over half the
dairymen of the state would re-
ceive more money if they used
their feed in some other way.
rather than waste part of it by
feeding it to poor, inefficient cows,
says Searles.
A summary of last years re-
cords in the 81 COW testing associa-
tions Of the state shows that herds
averaging 300 pounds of butterfat
used only $14 more feed per cow
than herds averaging 200 pounds.
This means that good cows used
$14 worth of feed to manufacture
100 pounds or $50 worth of butter
fat. The herds averaging 300
pounds or mere rolled out butter
fat at a feed cost per pound of IA
cents. The herds under 200 pounds
used 20 cents per pound to do the
job. One herd averaged only 124
pounds of butterfat. Each pound
cost the owner 35.4 cents and sold
for 80 cents.
The typical 10-cow herd averag-
ing over 300 pounds of fat return
ed 1862 above feed cost, while
those below 200 pounds left their
owners only s204 to pay for labor,
housing, taxes, interest, etc.
How can farmer know whether
his herd and the individual cows
in the herd are paying their way?
Accurate butterfat and feed re-
cords for each cow are the only
sure way says Searles. The COM
munity cow testing association is
the answer.
There are now "a associations in
the state. Most of these start their
testing year in the fall. Several
new ones are starting this year
and Searles advises that farmers,
see the county agent for details of
the plan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21
FARMERS PLAN FOR
CROPS FOR COMING YEAR

Ing dS 10 what their plans should
be as far as farm operations for
the coming year are concerned with
the war situation changing per-
haps some phases Of the agricultur-
al field. Relative to wheat it is
well to bear in mind, according to
the county agents office at st.
Cloud, that in 1914 at the outbreak
Of the world war the world had
wheat supply of 81 billion bushels.
This year, 1889 and 1910, the sup
ply OF 5.3 billion bushels is the lar
gest in all history. Present world
SURPRISES are more than enough to
supply years export needs. Since
the time Of the world war, Europ-
can countries have expanded their
wheat acreage and production.
They are now more self-sufficient
in wheat production than at the
opening of the world war.
The increased production and the
tremendous reserve supplies of
wheat stored by European countries
in preparation for war make 1t
probable that there will be little
immediate increase in world wheat
trade over that of last year. It Is
well to bear in mind that exports
Of wheat from the United States
during the world war years reached
a peak in 1914, the year when world
production outside of the U. s. fell
below 2 billion bushels. The ex-
port then declined each year during
the rest of the war. United States
exports at that time were as fol-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21
How should sulphured apples be

How should sulphured apples be-
used?
They may be used the same as
fresh apples except that less water
is required for cooking. They do
not need to be soaked if sulphured
prcperly.-Inez Hobart, extension
nutrition specialist, University
Farm.
Are there any regulations to
meet when canning food for sale?
Yes, you must meet require,
ments of the Department of Agri--
culture, Dairy and Foods, and all
non-acid vegetables and meats
must be processed in a pressure
cocker. To obtain a copy of the re-
quirements, write Mr.. G.. Vacha,.
meteorological and Canning Lab
oratory, Department of Agricul-
ture, Dairy and Foods State Of
flee Building st. Paul. MIMI
Inez Hobart, extension nutrition
specialist, University Farm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21
FARM CREDIT ADMINS
TRATION ANNOUNCEMENTS

F. F. Hill, Governor of the Farm
Credit Administration, announced
today that, despite the fact that
foreclosures of farms throughout
the Nation have declined steadily
during the past few years and are
now at the lowest level in the last
10 years, he has requested the II
Federal land banks to make a thor
ough study of conditions surround
ing foreclosures. Until the conclu-
sion of such review, foreclosure
actions will be confined to cases
Of an emergency nature such as
those involving abandonment, bad
faith or actions to quiet title. Also,
it was announced that pending
foreclosure proceedings would be
stayed during this period, wherever
circumstances permit. This policy,
he said, applies both to Federal
land bank loans and Commissioner
loans made by the banks for the
Federal Farm Mortgage Corpora
ton.
It is pointed out by Governor Hill
IIldI IA1lS dClAoh uoCo AAOS SoAASSASasS
a moratorium but rather a recog-
milton that, because Of a series of
partial or complete crop failures in
certain areas and other factors be-
yond their control, some borrow
ers are unable to pay the Install
ments on their mortgages as they
mature.
The studies referred to by Gov
ernor Hill, which were started some
time ago by the Federal land banks,
are being made in an effort to de-
termine whether additional means
Of assistance or a broader applica-
ton of present policies may be sue
cessfully employed to help deserv-
ing borrowers to work out of their
difficulties. The position Of borrow
ers who are not able to pay, be-
cause of reasons beyond their con-
troll, will be carefully analysed, as
heretofore, for the purpose Of deter
ming whether some type Of assist
ance may be invoked to enable
them to carry on. However, in
their collection policy the Federal
land banks and the Federal Farm
Mortgage Corporation will continue
to insist that all who are reason
ably able to meet their payments
shall do so.
The number of loans to be includ-
ed in this study, of course, repre-
sents only a small percentage of
the 100000 land bank and Commits
sioner borrowers, the great major
ity Of whom are meeting their obli-
cations currently.
BY and large, farmers have been
making good progress in the reduc-
ton of their farm mortgage debts.
For instance, borrowers from the
Federal Farm Mortgage Corpora
ton, or so-called Land Bank COM
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21
FINE SCORES AT
TRAP SHOOT SUNDAY
Continued from Page One)

y. ScuHliot
Kathleen Dahlem ---.-----.....-...-..-.-.--17
H. Keldahl -...-...................-.
II. Saeger
w. GritZmacher .....--............-.-........21
Gus Anderson ----------..-----.-------..-------2
w. DAMIEN
Mickey Carney
Bill Benson
Il. Jenc
DR.. ]. F. Dubois ............................--23
r. E. Bushey
Allen Meigs
". maine
John GerdeS
j. G.. Anderson
j. ScnmlQt
Ed Bartylla
Mickey Carney --.-------------.---------.------19
Bill Benson
j. G. Anderson
T.. Jenc
H. Keldahl
G. Mraz
X. SchulZe
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21

wheat Prices rose during inc IIrst
year Of the world war, but fell in
the second year. The marked in
crease in wheat prices occurred dur
ing the general initiation that be-
gan in the third year Of the war
and ended in the price collnapse
and depression of 1921, which farm
ers have been paying for ever since.
The county agents office likewise
wishes to remind wheat growers
that the 1899 acreage of wheat is
as large or larger than this coun-
try had during some Of the war
years. The 1889 allotment for the
U. 8. was IS million acres end for
1910 that has been raised to 62
million acres. For the war years
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21

SEES GRID TITLES BY TELE-
VISION-Resourceful Bernie Bier
man, the Silver Fox of Big Ten
football, reached into his bag of
tricks as football practice opened
at the University of Minnesota this
week and pulled out, guess what,
television. The canny Gopher coach
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21
wheat acreages in the u. S. were
az follows.

In the present war crisis, the
wheat farmers Of the U. S. have
reason to take stock Of their posi-
ton. They need to study the facts
of the situation in order to avoid
hasty action which might lead to
expanded production without any
significant increase in domestic or
foreign demand. They should bear
in mind that the IA wheat pro-
gram is a flexible program able
to make the necessary adjustments
as far as such adjustments are
necessary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21
Says China S Bigness
Will Engulf Japan

Continued From Page oneJ
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21

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Evening star., 1939-12-24
FISHING

High lights Of the fishing season
in the Washington area were in
creased rockflsh catches in Chesa.
peake Bay and another record num-
Der Of white marlin caught at Ocean
City, Md.
The rockflsh, otherwise known as
striped bass, continued the advances
made ever since Maryland's netting
laws were modernized several years
ago. The fish increased both in
numbers and size. with the fall sea-
son of excellent catches running
right up until cold weather.
Ocean City during midsummer
again was the mecca for big game
anglers from all over the country,
with over 1900 white marlin being
caught, setting another world record
for number taken at one port in
one season. A number of these
game fish also were caught of Chin
colleague and Wachapreague, Va.
Bottom fishing in Chesapeake Bay
showed no change. Hardhead were
numerous from early summer until
the last Of August, and sea trout
took up from there. The only dis
appointment was that again few
blue1sh were caught in the bay.
Fresh-water fishing had an aver
age trout season and better than
average bass season in most parts.
Bait and fly casting also expert
enced OnOd vear in Wa aShipotor,
with the Eastern tournament being
held here for the first time at the
Lincoln Memorial pool.
Evening star., 1939-12-24

versity Of Maryland and The Stars
District A. A. U. and metropolitan
area championships, while his foot
ball team swept through q l0-game
schedule undefeated and united.
Western, climaxing q spectacular
season which featured a hectic N-2l
victory over Central, defending
champion. walloped Eastern. l4-7, to
gain its first outright football cham
pionship since 1905.
Officials decided to ignore the
flst-slinging which marked the first
Eastern-Western game and the Sc
ries was completed with no further
untoward displays. It was the first
season in which the high school
league competition was in two Sec
tions.
Eastern, in addition to taking the
public high basket ball crown, also
captured The Stars metropolitan
tourney title, whipping st. Johns,
22-2O. in the final. Eastern placed
Les Cooksey and Howard Hancock
on The Stars all-high team, which
also included George West of
Roosevelt, Charles Findley of Will
son of Eli Blank of Tech.
The public high track meet was
the closest in years. Eastern scored
81 points, while Central tailed so,
Tech As and Roosevelt AN.
The annual st. John's-Gonzaga
game at Griffith Stadium featured
the prep school season, with an un-
Evening star., 1939-12-24
Bowl Game
Continued From Page A-12)

15-7 victory over Navy and a tie
for Southern Conference honors with
Duke.
Against him at Ell Paso will be
Charley O'Rourke, one of the East's
best forward passers and one of the
main cogs in the machine which
Frank Leahy, in his first year as
head coach, turned into one of the
top scoring teams in the country.
Trojan Bowl Record Perfect.
Southern California viii be pro-
tecting a perfect record in the Rose
Bowl. OF the % games played since
1916, the Trojans have played in and
won five. They started off with a
1913 victory over Penn State in 1923;
won the highest scoring game in the
series, by 47-14 from Pitt. in 1880;
Beat Tulane, 2l-12, in 1882 ran up
the series most one sided score,
$50, against Pitt in 1888. and then
beat Duke. 7-3, in the 1889 game.
Tennessee, appearing on the coast
for the first time, will be the ninth
Southern team to go into the Pasa-
dena Stadium. Dixie elevens have
accounted for four of the invaders
eight victories. The last invited
team to win was Pitt against Wash
ington State in 1887.
Next in point of age to the Rose
Bowl is the Orange Bowl. The Mis-
souri-Georgia Tech meeting will be
the eighth in a series that started,
In 1888, with Miami U. beating Man.
haitian before only $500 spectators,
but last year produced %. .l54 crowd
to see Tennessee wallop Oklahoma.
Sugar Bowl Prospers.
Tulane's clash with the Southwest
Conference champions in the Sugar
Bowl will be the sixth New Orleans
post-season contest. For the first
three years, 800 new Orleans citi-
zens each guaranteed 500 to cover
expenses got their money back.
Since then the game has become
such q fixture that, during the past
year, the Midwinter Sports Commit
tee of 80, which organized the game,
was able to float a $3.50, 5000 bond
issue in order to enlarge the stadium
to its 10000 capacity.
The fourth game in. the Cotton
Bowl series will be the last under
the personal promotion of J. Curtis
Sanford. The Southwest Confer
ence. its champions of the last two
years having played in the Sugar
Bowl, is expected to take over the
Dallas game in the future. Sanford
will have the satisfaction of know
ing that each of the first six teams
that played at Dallas went away
with at least a $4,000 slice of the
melon"
The eight teams that will be play
ing In the four big bowls on New
Year Day complied impressive rec
ords. Tennessee and Texas A. and
NJ, the Latter voted the No. / team
Evening star., 1939-12-24

standout effort was an all-time
record District League average of
1866 for "a games.
Santini Big Stakes Winner.
In mid-October. Santini won the
Howard Campbell Sweepstakes at
Convention Hall and a month later
returned to the scene of that
triumph to give one of the most
amazing bowling exhibitions ever
recorded here as he established a
15-game national record score of
2.l06 to win the Dixie Sweepstakes.
His final 5-game set of TIA at the
Hall had been preceded by 7l3 at
Columbia and 679 at the Lucky
Strike.
With victories in the Frank Jett
and Ray Won Dreele events, Hokie
Smith was runner-up to Santini as
the country,s top money winner.
The nearest approach to Marge
Smiths all-time city record game
of 181 was Jessie Sacrey's 172 rolled
in the Ladies' District League at
Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
Bronson Quaites reached the
zenith of her long duckpin career
when the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress named her its first woman
president.
The year also was marked by
Washington holding its third ma
tional tournament at Lucky Strike,
with Baltimore and Connecticut
man and woman bowlers winning
most of the championships.