davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-22
kargo 6 Nabs Final
Racing Feature Of
Eastern Season
West Virginia Wagering
Record Set in lS-Doy
Charles Town Meet

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Dec. 21.
The Waterford Handicap, closing
Is mile feature of the Charles Town
Jockey Clubs 18-day meeting, which
also ended the 1910 Eastern season,
fell to the speed of Hopeful Stock
Farms Margo G, which raced the
distance over heavy track in 2:08.
The crowd of 5000 wagered we'll
over the 100000 mark for the day,
thus enabling the host organization
to show a neat profit on its meet
ing.
The final days sport of the 1910
Eastern season was run under ideal
weather conditions. However, the
track was heavy. The of footing
proved to the liking of William Ell
der's High Bud. but the colt. after
winning the AZ -furlong opener was
disqualified and the purse given to
Mrs. J. l.. Friedman's Owaller. The
latter, favorite with the fans, paid
$3.50.
The disqualification was due to
High Bud bothering Owaller as he
passed the mare leaving the back
stretch.
Wagering for the 18 days of racing
was Sl,725,l75, new record for this
State.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Three Winners Place
Taylor Near Top in
Jockeys Race
Annexes Miomi Feature
On Clyde ToIson; Dew
Six Victories Up
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla, Dec. N.--Walter Lee
Taylor, who came to Tropical Park
from Charles Town, w. Va, for q
shot at the jockey honors of the
year, rode one winner yesterday and
three more today and thus pulled
within easy striking distance Of his
rival, Earl Dew.
Taylor's spectacular surge gave
him 274 winners for the year. only
six behind Dew, recent arrival
from California.
Taylor scored q major triumph in
todays feature, the $4,000 added
Miami Handicap, when he rode E.
K. Bryson's Clyde Tolson to victory.
Dew figured in dead heat for third
place in the field of seven.
The following event produced an
even more smashing victory, when
Taylor brought in Talent, at $40 90,
and Dew was twelfth and last
aboard Pari-Ernest.
Taylor's first victory Of the day
was with Bell Tower, favorite,
who broke last and nosed out win
right on the wire, while Dew, riding
Wing Wing, was eleventh in the r.
morse event. Bell Tower paid $470.
Taylor rode seven mounts, WIN
ming three, placing with one and
running out of the money with
three. Dew had two shows in four
races,
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Tropical Park Results
3, the Associated Press.


FIRST RAcE-Pur.s. $1,000: ciainins
3.year-olds and up: 8 furlones.
Hunting Home May e0.l0 1920 $50
Vfn.ci9us Whs ns. 'assEelin tassFeip $50 5so
Time. 1:1.as.
No Endins, idis Eli Lucky Ne, srisht
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000 maiden
o-year-olds Q furlonss.
es1 esn,.rs,ssT r9SsT 1na.q.on, Tsy9s 40 s9cc o fo
Eauival 'fIowelN $40
n.sEs s % ess:.s n. r5sas Ds; S2snss Ss s..
Chanty, Wing Wins and Joe Pete.
THIRD gan RACEIhe Palm Pa gs:ch Pu1ss ns
S,. RNysl ! N;R e. q ylsss.m, en.T $50 ao" ssGS sSS
VotTm C. Moorej 4.60
uosI Ai:o FsnLio.ray gr.ne ssertstoD Play
eouHEH ssfRss'' Th. k.nds sEo 'aH s.
SaH Yankee ;S yPssps; PsPty n!ndy, $50 800 go
Gold Tower wv Snyder 400
torious and Art OF war
FIFTH RAcE-The Miami Handicap;
purse. So 600: 3-year-olds and up; 6
furlongs. out Of chute
Clyde Tolson (Taylor) $50 80 80
T NJ. Dorsett tStevenson1 $50 40
dHarp Weaver tAtkinson) $50
d Detroit Bull dew $50
Time, l:10As.
Also ran-Busy Morn, Dolly Val. Float
Dead heat for third
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claiming;
3-year-olds and UP: furlonss
Jayfcee tBodiou' SEQ $50
Billy Bee tRosen) 400
Time. 1:13
Also ran - Pari Ernest. sarsazo,
Anopheles Gold Band. Moonlite BOBBY.
Foxleieh, Bold Turk, Consul and Redrock
Canyon.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; claim
psrj.;t. ina and un IL o mIles 4o
Endymion anderson 40
Also Ai@e' rsnForand Lama. Sun Apollo,
Autogra ph. Wrenace, Cheickrama, Peanut
Lady, Boston Sound, Sir Ajax, Blind Blar
new.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. ST. ooo claim
Jaybeedee Nv. EadS go $40 $50
Bellrinser tClageett 80 $50
Misal Fay dew 800
Also me' ran4silcnt Jim, Shasta Monie.
Meadow Morn Uproar. Nightly Alspur
Dizzy B.. Anslo Saxon and Victory March.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Steinborn and Zohurius
To GruppIe Thursday
BY the Associated Press.

Milo Steinborn. the Memphis
blacksmith, with eight victories and
one draw in local competition, will
meet Chris Zaharias. the kangaroo
kicking Greek wrestler In Thursday
nights feature at the enlarged
Turner's Arena.
They grappled to q stirring 30
minute draw a few months ago at
the arena.
Steinborn, throwback to the old
time wrestler, believes In scientific
wrestling to achieve his objective.
while Zaharias counts on his vil-
famous tactics.
Last Thursday Steinborn whipped
Eddie Newman in IA minutes, while
zaharias was using crotch to put
down Carl Gray.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Charles Town Results

FIRST RAcE---Purse, $500: s-year.olds
and up: about ~ furlonss.
Marin fPiersonl $50 34n
Ravenhurst fKirk> 4.60
A,.S AsS p,s rssnwtnkins Moon win w,.t;ns m.:
Won, but was disqualified.
SECOND RAcE-pursr $500 claiming;
Anya tMcDonaldl 2oso 200 90
Van Scout Mayer 4s0 2."o
Goantell fHsmer) $50
Also ran-spout Run. Kenner. Grace
and Boy and Mud Sill
a-resr-olos and up: cha-,e. Town eonr'.
seidef cEversolel '' 500 ESQ
Irtsa Moon fDufiord) 800
Also r:n-.vendor's Lter Ieoe m.,se,
DAILY Double paid s4.7.4on
FOURTH RACE-eurse, $500; a-year-
ssss.s'Sss soS.S Ms,n. TTsT;ss cross 400 S." S."
F1ysway Hat Mcdonald, 40
Also rsn--ovsrhost. Net.a Wood, strum-
FIFTH RAcE-Pu-se $500 claimins;
3-year-olds ard up. 10 miles.
Malice Nj, BIRD sEysrsole' $50 ..so ..sso CSC sso
piner's Tune fWeisman) $50
Time e:0o2-.
Also ran-cora Kav, Eurus. Night Cloud
torton and Brustieert.
SIXTH RAGEm5h: ooo w.te5tord nandi-
Ia miles
Msrro G. tConlev) 4460 1880 40
Asterisk fVesseln 1920 aAn
Martha's Queen tRoot II 40
Time. EOS
Also ran--Grourher's Boy. Ensle's
Charm. Challante. aBuldint Trades, clean
c.. aSomsli cShailleen
Chambers-Reed entry.
CA. A. Gray entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing. 3-year-olds and up . miles
Voldear kelly T.60 4s0 3o0
Santan tGaither) 600 $50
Lauerman (Root go
Time. 3:50i,
Also ran-Betsy's Boy. Breezine Along
Bupbleworth, Blue Cyclone Lake Shore.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
ing Pin Handicap Chevy Chase Ice Palace Show Pdes Star Ye Final
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Harry Greb of Pittsburgh out
pointed Capt. Bob Roper. Chi
cago heavyweight, in a 10-round
bout in Boston.
Dr.. Harry L. Williams. Mime
sofa football coach, will show
movies of his team in action to
further his claim that the num-
bering of players aids the oppo-
nent in analyzing plays.
Gonzaga scored all its points
in the first half to defeat the
Business High quint, 1916.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Goldberg in Smoke Bowl
On Richmond's Side
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, Dec. 21.-Mar-
shall Goldberg. whose performance
in the Pittsburgh backfield gained
all-America honors for him in 1887
and 1888, accepted bid tonight to
play for the Richmond All-Stars in
their Smoke Bowl game here jan
uary l with the Norfolk All-Stars.
The Elkins. w. Va, product is q
member of the Chicago Cardinals. a
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Ace Limit for Semipros

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 81 LP.-An age
minimum of 16 years for youths
competing under the sanction of the
National Semipro Baseball Con-
gress has been announced today by
George Sisler, semipro commits
sioner.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
NINTH RACE-YANTIS, ENG
LISH HARRY, CONRAD
MANN.

YANTIS has been trimming
this sort all year and II the sub
stitute Is used he will be hard
to dispose Of. ENGLISH HARRY
wins his share and he could be
In the scramble. CONRAD
MANN works well. y.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
THIRD RACE-RED MEADOW,
BOW Low, DUDE.

RED MEADOW seldom turns
in a really bad performance. The
f1lly meets tough opposition IN
this number, but appears capable
Of giving them a trimming. BOW
LOW won at Bowie and in New
England. She rates with the
leaders. DUDE may improve
and complete the pay-of.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Coach 1S Years on Job

BUTTE, Mont. P.-Charles NC
Auliffe has coached Montana Mines
grid teams for 1S years.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Racing Selections
For Tomorrow

Consensus at Tropical East.
By the Associated Press.
1-Jawbreaker, Sheknows, Gallant
Stroke.
2-Double Curl, Haltal, Highola.
3-Good Reception, Tony Weaver,
Bow Low.
Light as Air, Okabbitt, React.
5-Tnellusson, Merry Gesture, High
e-Remarkable, Mary Schulz, Johns
Heir.
Busy Man, Be Prepared, Chance
Ray.
s-Orinoco, oddesa's Pride, Stairs.
sub-Paul Lee, Conrad Mann, Key
Man.
Best bet-Busy Man.
Tropical Park East.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Gallant Stroke, Pekaki, Jaw
breaker.
2-Gallant Risk, Fashion Lady, Gym
ic King.
3-Chin Music, Dude. White Hope.
4Remote Control, Light as Air,
Here Again.
5-Alhalon. Thellusson, High One.
6-Torch Clean, Pit Terrier, Jel~
we'll.
busy Man, Be Prepared, White
Hot.
8-Orinoco, Marching Feet, Cuckoo
3 tSub)-Yantis, Conrad Mann,
Paul Lee.
Best bet-Chin Music.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
SECOND RACE HAND &
GLOVE, HIGHOLA, HALTAL.

HAND a. GLOVE has been fin
ishing with the leaders in all of
her recent attempts and may 60
to the front with the break and
stay there. HIGHOLA has cap
tured second money on several
occasions and may graduate.
HALTAL works in an approved
manner.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
E g H TIL E-STAIRS
DARK NAV TN MEMnRv

DARK MAY, IN MEMORY.
STAIRS is a very consistent
hide, seldom finishing out of the
money. She has trained smartly
since arriving in Florida and may
turn the trick at the first local
asking. DARK MAY won at
Laurel and may be close up. IN
MEMORY should be in the pic
ture,
Evening star., 1940-12-22
The
SPoRTLIGHT
ChuIIedon Hard After
Seobiscuit's Mark
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent of The Star.
When East Meets West.

ARCADIA, Calf, Dec. 2l.
tN.A.N.A0.-As Mr.. kipling al
most said When two strong men
meet face to face, though they come
from the ends of the earth" I
don't know just how strong Charles
s. Howard and w. l.. Brann are,
both being above middle age. But
Charley Howard had a strong horse
by the name of Seabiscuit, and w.
L. Brann of Maryland has strong
horse by the name Of Challedon.
But, of course. Mr.. Kipling never
heard of the above-named gentle
men and their gallant thorough
breds.
And I don't mind telling you that
w. l.. Brann of Maryland has
Charles S. Howard of California
more than trifle worried For
w. l.. Brann has invaded Howards
Far Western domain with the ex-
press purpose of sending Challedon
on ahead of Seabiscuit's all-tlme
money mark when Santa Anita
gets under way.
Last March in the big Santa Anita
Handicap, Seabiscuit moved out
In front with winning total OF
$437 900.
Now Challedon is on the ground
here, resembling million dollars,
with Sl37O 900 to 60 before he col
lars the Biscuit and breaks Mr..
HoWard,s heart.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
FOURTH RACE - LIGHT AS
AIR, REMOTE CONTROL,
nK ARRvT

LIGHT AS AIR is a swift trick
away from the starting gate
and If she gains an early advan-
tage will be tough to overhaul.
Taylor is scheduled to ride. RE-
MOTE CONTROL has captured
two of his six 1910 tests and Is
reported working well. OKAB-
BIT for what Is left. .
Evening star., 1940-12-22

SEVENTH RACE-BUSY MAN,
HOUGOMONTE, BE PRE-
PARED.
BUSY MAN has a world of
early foot and may be able to
take the lead shortly after the
break. A steady ride may land
him in the charmed circle.
HOUGOMONTE won at Laurel
and Narragansett. He rates
plenty Of consideration. Taylor
will ride BE PREPARED.
Evening star., 1940-12-22

FIFTH RACE-MERRY GES-
TURE. COOLING SPRING,
ALHALON.
MERRY GESTURE was get.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for a Fast Track at Tropical Park
BEST BET-LIGHT AS AIR.

FIRST RACE-JAW BREAKER,
GALLANT STROKE, COMO
NO. ii.
JAW BREAKER won his last
at Aqueduct and has trained
swiftly since arriving in the land
of sunshine. Might ring the bell
at the first asking. GALLANT
STROKE has trimmed some
clever sprinters during the fall
campaign. COMO NO. II rates
stout consideration.
Evening star., 1940-12-22

ting good as the New York sea-
son came to a close. She has
trained smartly since arriving at
Miami and could lick this fairly
good sprint field. COOLING
SPRING won several corking
tests in New England. ALHALON
rates money consideration.
SIXTH RACE-TORCH CLEAN,
JOHNS HEIR, JELWELL.
TORCH CLEAN has won eight
races this year and finished sec
ond a like number of times. He
should be able to defeat the sort
he matches strides with here.
JOHNS HEIR has raced with
good opposition and has to be
accorded fighting chance. JEL-
WELL for the show.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-23
|A1TLOCALS@]|

Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Cowlthorp,
accompanied by the latter's son,
George Flynn, autoed to Mound
early Sunday morning where they
visited with Mr.. Flynn's family.
They returned to this city Tues
day evening.
Mrs. B. j. Schnurr, of Chicago,
arrived last Friday and is visiting
this week with her mother, Mrs.
J. A. Caughren.
Mrs. W. A. Kohl returned to this
city Monday after spending two
weeks with Mr.. Kohl in Evanston,
Illinois. Mr.. Kohl will arrive late
this month and they will vacate
their home at 9Th and Pine streets
June first. Resigned now from the
local schools, after his leave of
absence June first, Mr.. Kohl is en-
ployed with text book publishing
firm.
Mrs. Philip Kraemer is recup-
Grating in Asbury hospital, Mime
apolis, following an operation last
Friday. The surgery was followup
on the ruptured appendectomey
she had submitted to a year ago.
DR.. Kraemer who returned Sunday
said that she was in favorable con-
dition when he left. Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. w. Steiner will go to visit her
today, Thursday.
Mrs. Clara Shirley, Of Mime
apolis. Is visiting at the home of
her niece, Mrs. A. w. Rosenwald.
She plans to stay until after grad
uation exercises here May Both.
Mrs. Mary Dickhaus was taken
to the st. Cloud hospital Tuesday
where she was operated on that
afternoon for appendicitis. Early
word to friends here stated merely
that she had come out Of the oper-
alton favora'bly, but no later re-
ports were available.
Miss Toni LUX, of Bismarck,
North Dakota, arrived Sunday eve
ming in Sank Centre and is vaca-
tioning this week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred LUX.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dvorsak, of
Lowry, were Sunday visitors with
Mrs. Anna Peglow and Joe Miller.
Mrs. c. E. Schneiderham, of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-23
Labor Dispute Loss
Reduced Half in State
Wages Loss by Workers In
Minnesota Cut in Two Under
New Labor Relations Plan,
Governor Stassen Reports.

Picturing results obtained
through the peaceful settlement of
labor disputes under Minnesota's
new labor relations law, Governor
Harold E. Stassen in a capitol con-
ference broadcast this past week
pointed out that loss in wages in
Minnesota to workers as result of
labor disputes was less than half
as great in 1889 as in 1888.
Statistics issued by the U. s.
Department of labor show that, ex-
elusive of the WPA difficulty, the
loss through labor disputes in the
nation as a whole almost doubled
in 1889 compared to 1885," the
governor reported. Meanwhile,
the loss in Minnesota was cut down
to a point where it was less than
half the loss in 1888.
TN other words, while the
national figures were increasing,
we in Minnesota cut down upon
our loss through these difficulties
by over $4,000 days Of work, saving
over a quarter of a million dollars
in wages to the workingman and
their families and saving a loss
also to business and the general
public. No wonder individual
workmen and their families appre-
ciate this new law and the fairness
with which 1t is being administer
ed. No wonder other states are be-
ginning to study it."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-23

school authorities in the direction
of the noontime program for rural
students. Leaders are: A. r. Hud-
son, city supervisor; Ray Steir, SEN
Tor leader, games; Clarence DICK
inson, senior leader, craft AID arch
cry; Elizabeth Brown, puppet work,
Junior leader; and Frank Brown,
junior leader, games.
Book Mending Project
Work of the book mending pro-
ject, housed in the Library's base
ment, is estimated to include the
mending of some 5000 volumes dur
ing the year, Miss Bernice Finne-
gan, librarian and supervisor of
the project, said. It employs on
an average of four or five people,
has run for about six years.
Value to library, she said, is with
out measure. Books with only
slight tears are repaired immediate
ly and the volumes are kept in
good repair. Especially is it OF
value in the juvenile department
where books get rougher handling.
Without the project, she pointed
out, the library would either dis
card books out of repair or send
them to a bindery where average
cost Of repair is IS cents. Work
of these people, guarding the lives
Of $4,000 volumes, would necessi-
tate larger staff on the regular lib
rary list to duplicate the work. It's
estimated that materials for the
project costs the library sponsor
about $3.50 each year.
Junior Extension College
Twenty-four students, out of
thirty-two who enrolled last fall,
have survived to the third quar-
ter, it was announced at the Jun
ior college. For college work that's
a fine percentage. Instructors are
Mr.. Plummer, dean; Mr.. Nelson
and Miss Lillian Krogh, who teach
es German only.
Courses, outlined from the Uni
versity Of Minnesota from which
students get credits, include: Eng.
lish 4, 5, 6; Higher Algebra, tri-
gonometry, college algebra, Ger.
man 1, 2, 8; Economies, 1, 2; So
GEOLOGY 1, European civilization 1
Q; Geology 1, American Govern
ment /, 2, 8. The display in the
college rooms shows visitors how
papers are corrected, that credits
are issued by the University OF
Minnesota, outlines courses and
displays texts and reference works
used in the courses of study.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-23

About one-half of all the
worlds patents have been issued
in the United States.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-23

The leaders of the Stearns coun-
ty All club organization are CO.
operating again with the State
Farm Bureau Federation in putting
on the Safety Poster contest. This
safety poster contest is open to
all club members in Stearns coun-
ty. The time that these posters
will be judged in Stearns county
has not been definitely set but 1t
most likely will be at the time OF
the county achievement day in
November. The size Of these pos
tiers is to be II % inches. The
subject of these posters may be
some topic relating directly to
highway safety, safety on the farm,
or safety in the home. The out
standing poster of Stearns county
will be sent to the state Farm Bur-
eau Federation office in the Globe
Building at st. Paul and the final
state contest will be held the first
day of the Minnesota Farm Bur-
eau Federation convention in JAN
uary, 1871. The following judging
score will be used: Originality-25
points, design-25 points, story told
by the poster-50 points. Anyone
interested in entering this contest
are urged to contact the county
club agent.
With wheat allotments soon to
be set up for the year 1941 the
county office of the conservation
association is anxious to learn
which wheat producers that do not
have an allotment on their farm
are interested in securing a wheat
allotment for the year 1941, accord
ing to John Terwey, chairman OF
the association. Such producers
should furnish information to the
county office as to their planted
wheat acreage for the years 1887
193S-1939-1940. Wheat can, Of course,
be grown on any farm up to 1O
acres in 1910 under the non-allot-
ment provision. Under this ar
rangement the conservation pay
ments are made the same as for
other depicting land. Where an al
lotment is set up for a farm the
special wheat payments, larger
than the general conservation pay
ments, are made. In view OF the
fact that new farms are coming In
on the program almost every year
there are farms that have had a
substantial wheat acreage in years
gone by for which no allotment
has been set up. It is the hope
of the county committee that such
farms make request for an allot-
ment for the year 1941. Such a
report and the wheat history in
formation should reach the county
office by June LIST.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-23

Alexandria, will arrive late this
week for a few days visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Min
cite.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mondloch and
children autoed to st. Joseph SUM-
day where they were visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Krevel. En-
route home they stopped in
Paynesville for a visit at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sauer.
The Misses Ellen and Jane He'd
in, of st. Paul, were weekend
visitors here with their mother,
Mrs. Louis Eedin. Mrs. Hedin re-
turned with them Sunday and is
visiting with relatives and friends
this week in the Capitol City.
{. Mrs. M. p. Stadtherr and daugh-
ter, Fronie, and son, Walter, of
Minneapolis, visited the weekend in
the city with Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Stadtherr. Sunday they were in st.
Cloud where they attended the
First Mass of Rev. Schroeder, a
relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Stegner
and family were visitors for the
weekend with relatives in Mime
apolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Edmunds, of
Manila, Philippine Islands, arriv-
ed in Sank Centre last Friday and
will spend the summer with Mr..
and Mrs. c. S. Thomas. Mrs. Thorn
as is their niece. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmunds plan residence in the
states.
Miss Regime Unger returned to
her home in this city Friday al
ter flying to Chicago and visiting
in the Twin Cities. She had left by
plane for the Illinois city last Mon
day.
Mrs. Jennie Rice Is spending a
few days this week at the farm
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cooper
near Westport.
Mrs. Owen Corey, of Zeblon
North Dakota, left for her home
last Friday after spending a week
in this city with her. niece, Mrs
William A. Wruck. Mrs. Corey
had spent the winter in st. Paul
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-23

Governor Stassen said that the
law had been administered in the
interest of the people as a whole
and that it had become a part of
the program of the whole people.
Referring to his selection to give
the keynote address at the coming
Republican National Convention in
Philadelphia, Governor Stassen
said: II shall seek to have our
Republican party nationally adopt
constructive, forward-looking
program in keeping with the pion-
eering spirit that is never far from
the surface among the people of
our state Of Minnesota"
He said he would welcome sug-
gestions upon the problems of
agriculture, unemployment, secur-
ity and opportunity, our foreign
policy and international relations,
national government finance and
our national labor relations"
What do you think the program
and policy of the Republican party
nationally should be-" he asked.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-23
Is there any cure for heaves
of horses?

of horses?
There is little or no treatment for
heaves of horses. Affected animals
may be given some relief by add
ing water to the hay, especially
if it is inclined to be dusty. Some
times other diseases are mistaken
for heaves, however, so I suggest
that you have your local veterin-
arian examine the horse. By close
observation he may be able to help
you.-W. L. Boyd, veterinary div
ision.
I have an ornamental pepper
plant which seems to flower
profusely but the little flowers
fall of and only q few peppers
have developed. What might
the reason be?
Ornamental peppers should pro-
duce their fruit during the summer
and early fall. We grow the plants
out Of doors during the summer
and bring them inside on the APP
proach of cold weather. BY that
time the majority of fruits should
have matured and started to
change color. Pepper plants will
stand more heat than Jerusalem
cherries, but like the latter, re-
quire considerable humidity. You
might try spraying the plant daily
with clean water from an atom