davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-08
Legal Notices
ORDER APPOINTING TIME ron
HEARINd CLAIMS

NO. 3l521
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County OF Wash
At session Of said Court, held at
the Probate office in the city Of
Ann ArDoE in tie said County. on
the 5th day OF February A. y. 1871.
Present. Honorable Jay q. Pray.
Judge Of Probate.
In TIE Matter Of the Estate OF
Alonzo II. miller, Deceased.
u appearing TO the Court that the
time for presentation OF claims
against said estate should be limit
ed and that a time and place be APP
pointed TO receive, examine and adj
lust all claims and demands against
said deceased by and before said
court
II is Ordered. That creditors Of
said deceased are required 70 present
their claims 70 said Court a. said
Probate office on or before the lgth
day Of Apul A. -. 1871. at ten o.
clock In the forenoon. said time and
examination and adjustment Of all
claims and demands against said
deceased
Il is Further Ordered. That pub
lic notice thereof be given BY publi-
cation Of copy Of this order for
three successive weeks previous 60
Entd day Of hearing I'm the YBsitaHt+
Daily Press. new spaper printed
and circulated In said County.
JAY q. PRAY, Judge Of Pro-
Xdv. s.297
PROBATE or RoREI0E WILL
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro
bate Court for the County Of Wash
tenaw.
~ 4 session Ur said Court nfld .
tae Probate office In the city ~
Ann Arbor IN said County. on the
it3 day 81 February 4. J.. 1871
Present. Hon. jay @. Pray. Judge
IN the Matter % the Estate q
Dorothy Armstrong, EometimeE
known - Dorothy n Armstrong,
Deceased
virginia Hathaway Rice. daughter
OF said deceased having filed ser
petition praying trat mn lu-trume
duly admitted 10 Probate IN the
State 81 california. he admitted 70
probate and recorded In Michigan
and that admlnistraf Of said es-
tate be granted to virginia Hatha-
way Rice or some otaer suitable per-
son a. Administrator with will an
ueNed. And having filed all eNempli-
fled COMES required bv-statute.
~ j. ordered. That the 4th day 81
said probate office BE- hereby ap-
pointed Tor hearing said petition
Do d. Furf I,r ordered. That pub
lie notice thereof be given by publ
cation 81 = copy hereby for three
successive weeks previous 90 said
.dav % hearing iu the Ipsllanti
DAILY Press a Newspaper printed
and circulated in said county
JAY g. PRAY, Judge Of Pro-
bate
a true COPY.
Sora .. Borgsrt. Register Of Pro-
bate.
Adv. 6-..7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-08
S8.25
PocahOntaS Egg

More heating days means low cost
performance. We -iuEite- you TO
try ton Of this characteristically
clean burning fuel today and check
the savings for yourself. Regular
1925 value
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-08
PICKET plcKeTs

Flint, FEB. s--AP-Two gasoline
station operators had pickets pick
eted Thursday. The American Fed.
Grafton OF Labor local 332 plckets
appeared before the stations rs
part OF an organizing drive. sta
ton owners Immediately hired pick
cts TO picket the ALL pickets.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-08

SEVERAL USED refrigerator.
First class condition. Better
Homes Appliance Shop, 81 n,
Washington
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-08
ypsLANr MICH SATURDAY FEB ,sat
Employment
Help Wantsa-MaIs

MAN WANTED-for steady year
around work. Opening In this vici-
nifty. Must live in Washtsnaw
County. Car necessary. Write W.
q. Marker, Box IS, Lakeview.
Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-08
TRUsTY sURRENDERs

Flint. Feb. S-AP-Norman Cross.
27.year.old trusty who walked
away from the Southern Michigan
Prison farm last November. gave
himself up 10 state police here
Thursday. Cross was serving .
two TO 1i year forgery term.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-08
Merchandise
Household Furnishings

Low PRlCEs-on Gold Seal Rugs
and ward goods. East Side Furni-
ture. 326 r. Michlgan, Pm. l729
THEY'RE SOMETHING more than
fancies and fads. these powerful
little Classified ads
HOUSEHOLD furniture. 1909 S.
Congress.
IT is ALMOST impossible to ovade
Opportunity II one reads the
classified ads regularly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-08
Business Services

Business Services offered
SEWING MAcHINES-repaired. All
makes. Work guaranteed. Singer
Shop, 81 y. Huron. Phone SEW.
MILFORD OSBURN- auctioneer.
$50 Sweet Road. Phone l33l-M.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-08
Live Stock and Poultry
Legal Notices

AssEssMEHT ROLL no. 81
For Sidewalk Improvements ON the
West Side of North Prospect street
from Forest Avenue Hortherl5 20
the South Line of Gordon street.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-08

west side Of North Prospect street
from Forest Avenue HortherlJ 20
the South Line OF Gordon street.
Lot l53 Prospect Park subdivision
Owner; Clarence, Noon. 1905 oak
81, ST. Petersburg. Fla.
1900 81. Ft n ssO9 fl5G.15
Lot 1s2 Prospect Park Subdivision
owner: Robert Moore. Tecumseh.
900 So. r. a 5000 ses5
Owner. Robert Moore, Tecumseh.
ss6 S,FS 81 n, a 5000 s2s5
Lot 1853 Prospect Park subdivision
Owner. Robert Moore. Tecumseh.
800 sa. Ft. n t2oe 5225
Lot I5s Prospect Park Subdivision
owner Robert Moore. Tecumseh.
800 50 IT a 5000 52.e5
20 owner me- Era Eat il. Wa iS ~ ''''''
Lot I5g Prospect Park Subdivision
Owner. clarence Moon, lios OAK
s.. St Petersburg. Fla.
Lot zee so e. F1o.Bes, farh saSdivIS ssa'
owner Nettle Eggsrt 2lsii z.
Chestnut s.. WAYNE. Michigan.
$500 50. Ft. NJ tzOs 52.25
Lot li8 Prospect Park subdivlsion.
ttvrrr- SkHu 4 wagner. ii95 i.
Univ. A. A.
$500 81. IT.. u 1909 5225
Lot ifs Prospect Park Subdivision,
Owner Frank Besore. y. Pros
s55'o 81 IT, a 400 c7Is
Total ts3213
Said Sidewalk assessments 10 be
ftvfrr-f ITO 17TTT TTTTsT UaFHents,
one due each year plus I per cont in
terest on oil deferred payments.
Further The Common Council Will
meet a. an adjourned meeting OF the
Council At Council Hall on Tues
day. February ls. 1871. at 7.50 o.
clock p. m. 70 hear objections 10 said
assessments.
Signed. Harvey c. Holmes.
city Clerk
Adv POS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-08
Phone 42O
WEBB COAL co.

PET SUPPLIES Dog sweaters
Blankets. Leads. Collars and Toys.
Moorman'H, Phone ~.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-08
Business Services

Business Services Offered
ROOFING-new applied or old re-
paired. Fave trough. furnace work.
Shausn Roofing Co. Phi. s24-M.
MOTORS--repairs. rewInds. Electric
Motor Shop. 10 S. Huron
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-08
Stretch Your Dollar BY Shopping From The D
Classified AdUenising

YPsIIANTl DAILY PRESS YPsILANTL MICHIGAN
follows;
hresd
o
lima
rates for upon
WIN not b for more than one Incorrect insertion
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-08
Lots
Automotlve
Financial
euslness opportunities

MEN AND wOMEN-servics route
cigarette and confcetion machines.
Profitable business " aggressive.
Investment small. Regal Products
Co. Madison. Wis.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-23
The Light Must Shine

Most economy moves by cities,
counties, states and countries are
welcomed by its citizens, but Mari
pose, little town in California, has
objected to an economy move that
would have saved the town SIT a
month in its electricity use. Dating
back longer than anyone seems to
know, the light on the courthouse
steeple has been lighted all night.
One Of the supervisors discovered
that the bill for lighting the steeple
clock for one month was $17.20. Since
none looked at the clock after
10 p. m. the supervisor thought it
was good idea to turn the elec-
tricity off at that hour and save the
money. But the supervising board
thought 1t was worth the price when
residents limited they had heard
vague rumblings Of ghostly retalia-
tions if the clock was not lighted all
night. So now the clock remains
lighted all night, and the county pio-
neers won't have to turn over in
their graves, in fear of a tradition
being swept aside.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-23
Tapering OFF Is Advice
Poured Out to Drinkers

Tapering off on the drinks is still
the best way to treat alcoholism,
DR.. D. A. Nicholson said in lectur-
ing on the graduate medical course
OF the Washington State Medical
society at King county hospital.
"Depriving the patient Of alcohol
entirely may bring on hallucinati tions
and delay recovery" he said.
by administering small quanti-
ties Of alcohol, the sufferer from
delirium tremens will be rid Of his
hallucinations in few hours or in
day or two.'
This method, he said, is merely
a SOLDERING up process. Effecting a
cure calls for a study Of each case
individually, he said.
I'VE must learn why the patient
drinks and try to remove the
cause" he asserted.
For example, some alcoholic pa.
tients get through work early in the
afternoon and drink with friends
before going home"
1T is necessary to help the
chronic heavy drinker change his
daily habits to keep him away from
drink.
Cooperation Of the sufferers
wife or husband is half the battle"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-23
Stearns County
Library Stations
Now a Success

A total of 1772 books were bor-
rowed through the seven Stearns
County library demonstration book
stations during the first four weeks
they have been in operation, ac-
cording to a report of Miss Lucille
Gottry, demonstration supervisor.
This is in spite Of bad roads and
weather, she added.
The first stations opened are in
Avon, where the chairman reports
that at least 40 books are out most
Of the time; Holdingford, which re
ports 222 books circulated in less
than three weeks; Cold Spring,
where the chairman reports 122
books of the collection of $50 out
in one day; Padua, Albany, Brooten
and Rockville. Everyone in these
communities and the surrounding
rural areas Is invited to visit the
station and borrow books. They
are loaned out free of charge to
residents Of the county. Books may
also be borrowed from the demon.
stration collection In the headquar-
ters station in the st. Cloud Public
Library.
Additional books to increase the
collection are constantly reaching
the st. Cloud headquarters and be-
ing distributed to the station as
fast as new collections are needed
Several local chairmen have al
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-23
18th Annual Meet of
Congregational Church
Continued From Page One)

| (COnt1nucQ FROM rage OneD
Conklin, AZ; Fred Lewis, AZ; Henry
Rydholm, AZ; Charles Gray, 43;
Donald Hanson, 43; L. A. Walker,
43; George Berggreen, A; Nate I'm
derhill, A; G. H. Vandesteeg, A.
Deaconesses: Mrs. Nate Under
hill and Mrs. G. H. Vandesteeg.
Ushers: James Cooper, Nate Un-
derhill, D. A. Daniels, David Van
desteeg, Eugene Harvey, G. H.
Vandesteeg, Henry Rydholm and
Donald Veeder.
The Women's Federation: Mrs.
Kells, chairman; Mrs. Berggreen,
vice chairman; Mrs. Rydholm, sec
retary; Mrs. P. Besser, treasurer;
Mrs. Thomas, program; Mrs. Coop
er, music; Mrs. Weeks, devotionals; /;
Mrs. Hanson, social; Mrs. Kringen,
missions; Mrs. Roberts, boxes; and
Mrs. Vandesteeg, literature.
Circle I, Mrs. e. Besser, chair
man; Circle II, Mrs. Ward, chair
man; Circle III, Mrs. Berggreen,
chairman.
The Mems Club: Albert Parker,
president; Rev. Thorley johnson,
secretary; Henry Rydholm, treas
urer.
Church school department heads:
Mrs. Meigs, Mrs. Yager, Mr.. Van
desteeg.
The Pilgrim Fellowship: Audrey
Brecken, president; Barbara Ellis,
secretary-treasurer.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-23
Nature Has Given Earth
Fine Waterworks System

Only heavy downpour will give
US an inch Of rain in an hour Of
time. That much rain means l13
tons on each acre Of ground.
Yet there have been times when
rain has fallen far more heavily.
In so-called "cloudbursts" 1t emp
ties from the sky in a way which
might make person suppose that
lake was being dropped from
above.
Down in Panama. at the city of
Porto Bello, there was a fall Of
2h inches in three minutes! That
took place on November 20, 1911.
A weather station in California re-
ported another record rainfall. On
the fifth day Of April, 1926, one inch
of rain fell at Opid's camp in one.
minute. Opid's camp is in a noun
famous part Of southern California.
Extremely wet places are usually
in mountains. Winds move from the
ocean to the land and carry huge
loads Of moisture. When the winds
come to mountains they tend to rise
over them. The moist air rises high
er and higher and is cooled. The
cooling often makes the moisture
condense and fall in the form Of
rain.
Happily the mountains do not take
all the wetness out Of the winds.
Some Of the moist air travels far
past the mountains before it con-
denses and brings on a rain.
The rivers may flow into a lake..
but nearly always that lake has an
outlet river which carries water on
ward toward the sea. The sun
shines on rivers. lakes and oceans
and causes some Of the water to
turn into vapor. The vapor rises
and by and by it comes down as
rain.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-23

Miss Everhart counted 21 on q
list Of honor students from grades
7 through 8, and named A others
to the honorable mention list. She
explained that in the junior high
honor students must attain all
grades Of B or better; students re.
ceiving honorable mention must
have grades Of c or better.
In the senior high A honor roll
with three or more AS are: sopho-
mores Edna Beste and Phillip
Thiegs; juniors, Cecilia Dirnberg-
er, Mary Dubois, Christine Koter-
ba, Mary Margaret Prasch, Oliver
Rasmussen, Bob Rattle; seniors,
James Arneson and Olga Tschirley.
Senior high B honor roll: sopho-
mores, Eunice Fink, Richard He'd
in, Warren Jeffries, John Klein
schmidt, Ruby Krebsbach, Bernard
Mischke, Gerald Paquin, Shirley
Paske, Mildred Ritter; juniors,
Robert Hansmann, Yolanda Lentz,
Dick O'Gara, Harry Schmidt, Jr.;
seniors, Jim Cooper, Katherine
Hansen, Lillian Moore, Marjorie
Nugent, Jerome Reinardy and Rob
ert Ziegler.
While illness had cut in, Miss
Everhart announced a slight gain
in the total for the junior high.
But without illness it might have
been a considerable boost over last
period, she indicated.
Junior high students, grades of
B or better: grade z, Lois Besser,
June Dickinson, Lorraine Haider,
David Higbie, Jack Paske; grade
8, Lucille Blaski, Fred Cooper,
Clifford Gardner, Monte Hesse,
Wanda Klemm; grade 9, Marilyn
Cordell, Jim Dubois, Shirley Folke-
stad, Stanley Lebowsky, Betty Jean
Sartell, Lorraine Steffes, Lois Stel-
zig, Darleen Thornbloom, Betty
Veeder, Joann Vennewitz and Max
inc Young.
Junior high honorable mention !:
grade z, Geraldine Brown, Gayle
DeLong, Gloria Ann Essler, Leon
Holbrook, Viola Little, Seretha
Potter, Anamarie Studanski, Alan
Thornbloom; grade 8, Dick Berg
green, Catherine Chisholm, Hazelle
Christie, Bernice Determan, Car
roll Dickson, Wesley Fink, Audrey
Quinn, Richard Nelson, Alverna
Trattles; grade 8, Glen Blank, Dor
othy Botz, Audrey Brecken, Jerome
Bromenshenkel, Mary Chisholm,
Gertrude Cokeley, Evelyn Deter
man, Marceline Dickhouse, Alberta
Gamradt, Jack Grindy, Helen JAG
OLSON, Myron Johnson, Dolores
Kinsella, Donna Kueffler, Eleanore
Loehlein, Marguerite Lux, Helen
Markson, Jane Frances Moser, Jim
Rowland, Catherine Otte, Walter
Otte, Catherine Prasch, Iris Schlot-
feldt. Joy Schlotfeldt, James Sic
ben, Phyllis Schmiesing, Patricia
Wernig and Herbert Wiener.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-23
Crippled Polio Victim
Success In Education
Continued from Page One)

Her masters degree was not neces-
sary for that position. But with II
she felt that she could give greater
service, and she again accepted the
rural school position.
In the spring she entered the pri-
mary race on the Republican ticket
and despite the fact that 1t was the
year of the Democratic landslide
she was victorious. Recently she
was reelected to serve a fourth
term.
One might wonder how, so hand
icapped, she can do so much driv-
ing. Like everything else she has
to do, she says, 1t is simple. An
extension on the brake and the
clutch helps her operate the car
with her hands, and she can even
change a tire.
Radiating optimism, Miss Van
Maanen has the faculty of laugh
ing off trouble Of all kinds. To her
work Is exactly what one makes II
by the way one thinks about 1t.
She says, Every problem which
presents itself to the physically
handicapped is an individual prob
lem, and how your acid bath reacts
to the complexities of life is in
proportion to your adjustment to
your physical unfitness. A chal-
lenge to do my best in my work
in the rural areas is my position"
Courage, would you call It? At
least 1t is the inspiring kind that
challenges the physically fit to do
a better job Of what he is doing.
1t proves that there are all kinds
of opportunities still in these
United States if one has the cour-
age to tackle them.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-23

brought in $1,062, 900 the past year,
he said, or $250,000 more than
would have been received under
the bill vetoed.
Other highlights among the gov
ernor's recommendations were:
Appropriations for the state de-
partments, on the whole, slightly
lower than two years ago, with pro-
posals for further savings.
Substantially same funds for
education.
Appropriations of $9,900,000 for
relief, or $1,150,000 more than two
years ago, with proviso that up to
$1,0O0000 may be used for spon-
sors' contributions and up to ST.
100000 to secure improved low cost
housing.
Levy of one mill Gncluded in the
9.5 mill state levy) to start paying
up deficit of rural credit venture.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-23
Turkey Business Grows;
New Way of Marketing

Ohio's production of turkeys
jumped from IT'S, 900 in 1929 to l, 184,-
900 in 1899, giving the state eighth
place In the national turkey parade,
according to r. E. Cray, specialist
in poultry husbandry for Ohio State
university.
While Ohio was increasing its tur-
keys by 700 per cent. the nation
only doubled the turkeys produced
from 1929 to 1889. Ohio has several
poultrymen who grow more than
5000 turkeys year. One man has
raised about 10000 in each Of the
last three years.
Mr.. Cray says there are three
main reasons for the upward trend
in turkey production. Discovery Of
a way to control blackhead, pre-
viously the most deadly Of poultry
diseases, was the first factor. Put
ting the business on a production
basis with incubators and brooders,
and the development of a national
appetite for turkey through the year
instead Of only on holidays, also
helped.
The latest developments in mar
keting turkeys is system Of boning
that leaves only turkey steaks,
either light or dark, and permits the
consumer to buy part Of a turkey
or a whole one. The development
Of better cold-storage facilities per.
mits the housewife to buy them any
month Of the year.
Mr.. Cray says turkey meat is a
good bargain now because there is
a larger than normal number in
storage and the new crop will be
ready for market in short time.
Meat held under the right condi-
tions in cold storage improves in
quality, he said.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-23
Check Before and After

Many motorists do not realize it,
but it is just as important for them
to have their cars completely
checked and tuned after completing
a vacation trip as they did when
they started on the tour, according
to F. Norman Phelps, Chevrolets
Pacific coast regional manager. II
motorists would see to it that their
cars are carefully checked immedi-
ately upon return to town after long
trips, many repairs that otherwise.
might become serious could be
caught in time and at far less cost,
Phelps pointed out. "A checkup on
the electrical system, motor tuneup,
brakes or transmission, by expert
workmen using precisioned equip
ment will save you many hours Of
valuable time and many dollars in
repair bills"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-23
Birds as Bait

Many inducements have been
used by interior decorators and
rental agents to induce the apart
ment hunter to sign on the dotted
line, but according to Frank Fen
nell, renting manager Of Essex
house. nothing has been quite as
alluring in this respect as the de-
mure canaries that sing merrily in
the 'show apartment" at Essex
house. The birds, adding a CHEEKY
note to the day, are said to be in
strumental In helping to rent the
suites once the prospective leasee
has laid eyes on the little creatures.
Even though "giving the guests the
Bird is the last thing that any one
would accuse dapper Mr.. Fennen of
doing. that is what he really does,
for the canaries 60 with the apart
ments.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-23
Amateur Magicians Can
Perform Psvchic Trick


All you need for this psychic feat
are two small coins. Surely IN any
group you can find at least one pen
ny and one nickel. Go ahead and
get the coins. Then hand them to
a chap, telling him to clasp one in
each hand.
Explain next that when you have
turned your back, he is to place the,
hand with the penny against his fore.
head, holding the other down next
to his side. After a minute he Is.
to hold both hands out in front and
tell you to turn around. And you,
turning around, are to point to the.
hand with the penny or. If he Wishes.
to the hand with the nickel. Sur
prisingly enough, you do just that.
with never a miss.
II there Is a physiologist in the.
crowd, you'd better be quick with
the explanation Of how you perform
this amazing feat, for he'll steal
your thunder by explaining to every
body that when the hand with the
penny is held up to the forehead,
the blood leaves it and rushes into
the hand hanging down at your side.
when the hands are held out in
front for inspection" the physiolo-
gist will 60 on, "you merely have to
point to the whittier hand and say,
penny or to the hand most flushed
with color and say, triumphantly,
'nickel!'"
"Awfully simple, isn't it," the
Psychologist is likely to add, drain
ing off your last bit of thunder.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-23
Use Bone Money

Down in the South Sea islands,
about 600 miles southwest of Java
on the Keeling Cocos isles, little fiat
bone tokens, square and round and
about the size Of quarters, are used
for money.
These tokens have the coat of
arms Of the islands burned on one
side, and the value, in rupees and
cents, on the other.
The money came into use about
100 years ago. when the first gov
ernor discovered that the natives re-
fused to part with any silver or cop
per coins which came into their DOS
session. They punched holes in them
and used them as necklaces and ear
rings.
Bone coins, it was found, do not
lend themselves to such decorative
purposes.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-23

At a meeting of the county ex-
tension committee, a successor to
Ellen L. Moline, former home DEM
onstration agent in Stearns coun-
ty, was named. The successful can
didate was Miss Audrey Fox, at
present home economics instructor
in the high school at Jackson,
Minnesota. Miss Fox Is from Vern-
dale, Minnesota, is a graduate in
home economics from the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota. Prior to and
while attending the University,
Miss Fox carried on ten years of
4H club work herself which will
be a valuable experience in carry
ing on home demonstration work
in this county. She will begin her
duties in Stearns county about
February 1st.
Miss Julia o. Newton, state
home demonstration leader, pre-
sented Miss Fox and two other
candidates to the extension COM
mittee. The extension committee
is the governing body for extension
work in Stearns county and is
made up of two members of the
county board of commissioners,
the county auditor, the president,
vice president, secretary-treasurer
and home and community chair
man Of the Farm Bureau. This
committee feels that with the re-
concentrations that Miss Fox has
she should make a very capable
worker for home demonstration
and All club work in Stearns
county.
The 1911 farm program is get
ting underway in Stearns county,
according to the county agents
office, st. Cloud. Beginning today,
January %, and continuing thru
February 5, a series of educational
meetings are being held in almost
all of the communities in Stearns
county. These meetings are being
conducted by the county agent at
this time in order to familiarize
farm people with the agricultural
picture today and the workings Of