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Page 6 HOME LEAGUE BOWLING B&ckbartV WoB&ner JSforiTsr Aiarage Matkbarth &u&er 149 135 150 163 177 Jfoocfc 180 159 150 231 195 Totals 774 Ataeage Btecgac £ihnke- 915 Totals WitcheFs K. Auftferheide 3L lat&erheide W fluhn \13tchel Totals ffleyer's iffi«yer iprenger ISfflKams Baer Ikientner Wifcchers 809 855 767 2421 145 193 165 201 147 192 144 141 180 168 188 175 166 214 202 200 166 204 171 185 K. Aufderheide fl Aufderheide 3uba JRtchel Totals tmnnu. Totals, SbfcL Coins. ^oritag. (Rauschke jLmdemann Ifcahms Total* Waxie. Ee-g W. Schleuder H. O. Schleuder Frenzel Schmid 203 179 150 181 203 532 473 460 575 575 916 2605 150 170 167 110 212 150 214 151 147 193 150 159 124 158 166 450 543 442 415 571 178 163 182 188 158 515 500 488 569 473 851 825 869 2545 182 187 118 190 139 151 180 163 165 143 Totals Hackbarth's Klossner lerzog fiackbarth lacker Totafe 130 785 123 156 109 463 552 404 511 391 816 802 703 2321 180 147 150 190 182 193 171 147 156 169 168 129 174 196 154 541 447 471 542 503 163 180 194 181 167 551 521 564 566 554 179 122 146 129 148 143 166 112 141 165 Totals Wicherski's^ Cy Groebner O. Huhn Heymann Wicherski Emmerich 160 159 122 192 188 144 174 157 192 168 Totals SOCIETY LEAGUE BOWLING Wednesday of last week the K., of C. took five out of six games from the C. O. F. thus putting them considerably in the lead. Burmeister was by far the best of the bowlers, getting two 200 counts and hitting the pins for a 551 total during the first 3 games. Sunday the Young Men took two out of the three games from the St. Joseph's, winning bcth by narrow margins. K. C. Groebner 123 188 180 491 Amann 127 173 181 481 Eichten 133 135 153 420 Berg 212 153 168 233 Burmeister 189 214 148 551 Handicap 22 22 22 66 Totals C. O. F. Forster Graff Julius Sontag Dorn 849 834 821 2504 Handicap Totals K. C. Groebner Amann Eichten Berg Burmeister 945 926 885 2756 143 152 153 141 158 Sea Sell Itoerger 181 173 176 203 169 174 166 154 161 177 498 491 483 505 504 747 902 832 2481 188 169 161 154 208 159 140 154 179 226 C. O. F. Forster Graff Sontag Dietz Dorn 170 133 202 200 176 517 442 517 533 610 Handicap 880 858 881 2619 Totals Remember that at all limes victory for our nation demands that we raise and conserve all the wheal we posstbly ran Any sacrifice me make for this ts small beside the sacrifice of the boys whom we are attempting to feed wtlh this wheal —Herbert Huuver FIRST It contains plenty of gluten of the best quality for bread-making, matur ing from five to ten days earlier than other wheats, avoiding daugtr from foot winds and diouth, and, being earlier, is not so liable to ruit. It does not shell out and waste badly as Blue Stem, Red Fife and Velvet Chaff dur ing harvest, even when over ripe The straw is shorter and stiffer, hence in a dry year suffers less, from drouth and in a wet year suffers less from lodging Unite upon Marquis and cut out all the others. Blue Stem and f'ife are very good, but it us much better to grow the one best kind Screen your seed and fan out all trash, immature kernels, weed seeds, etc Waving the seed to be planted the heaviest you have, with dn equal amount of plant food in each kernel which will ause it to mature at the sanicHime, making less waste at harvest Treat Seed Wheat for Bunt or Stink ing Smut. In otdxr that we may take no chantes we must all treat our Seed Wheat with formaldehyde. Obtain formaldehyde with full in structions from your druggist, and be sure that it is full strength. Mix one pint bottle in 30 gallons of water, in tubs, barrels, or other containers which will allow the trash, immature kernels, many weed seeds and damaged seeds &>• me to the top and be skimmed off *'TTyou *\aye a Joseph's J. Henle Saffert A. Henle Eibner Ranweiler 212 132 149 148 169 5C4 420 407 418 4E2 750 809 758 2315 131 177 141 144 223 22 182 131 160 168 159 22 Handicaps Totals 159 133 158 179 120 22 472 441 459 491 502 66 839 822 771 2432 127 152 130 130 159 80 150 158 139 123 111 99 162 122 163 150 95 99 Our allies depend upon us for food as they have never depended before, and they ask for it with a right which they have never had before, for roday they are doing the lighting, the suffering and dying—-in our war fene Universities above mentioned and thqy vvijl refer inquiries Lo you. O I O E E N We must stimulate our food production, organize our food handling, eliminate all the waste possible. Now is the opportunity for the American farmer to make money for himself and be a patriot at the same tune Safe farnnny is the best farming. Select the variety which is best adapted to our soil and climate, cut out the mon grels and breed up this wheat to its highest milling and yielding properties. We are having the greatest success of all with 1 140^157 133^ 103 121 110 Totals Young Men Puchner Franta A-E. R. Clind Guentner 123 179 121 172 134 427 512 400 556 490 821 835 729 2385 Totals 806 885 851 2542 132 152 104 144 116 102 146 99 121 171 119 102 366 456 329 487 373 306 205 104 172 138 102 143 125 115 156 114 99 440 449 326 437 379 297 191 108 160 155 99 Handicap 724 727 810 2261 706 864 752 2322 120 129 96 173 130 155 33 130 138 145 130 214 33 379 349 506 390 493 99 '115 188 130 124 33 Handicap 710 716 792 2218 OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLD OR CATARRH How To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up. Count fifty! Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged noS' trils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. ,29b more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache no struggling for breath at night Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothing jand healing the swollen or inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. Relief is sure. JESS BECKER CLEARED A family bible played an important part in clearing Jesse Becker of this city of the charge that he had failed to register for the draft while being subject to it, in June of last year. Yesterday rumor had it that Jesse had been ar rested on this charge under order U. S. Marshal to Sheriff Julius. The fact is that the Sheriff's office demanded certainty of the young man's age, and proof of the fact that at the time of the draft he had not reached twenty-one. This was produced in the shape., of the family -bible, which showed that Mr. Becker had become of age after the time for registration under the draft law, and was therefore not subject to it. The family doctor also verified this over the telephone, and the sheriff accepted the proofs so shown. 439 432 4321record 403 365 278 778 780 791 2349 A BILLION BUSHELS OF WHEAT .. Recommended for 1918 by the United States Department of Agriculture The Northwest is being relied upon to grow 20,000.000 acres as its war quota which should yield, at the rate of the 1915 crop, 350,000,000 bushels 1915 yielded the greatest wheat crop ever produced. We can beat it if we try Everv- man must beat his own record. Early celery, pansies, cauliflower and cabbage may be sown soon. EAT This costs very little and is an abso lute insurance agaius* smut. Secure* Your Seed Wheat Now. A few germination tests must be made in each neighborhood to be sure that the wheat will grow vigorously and strong. We cannot afford to take any chances. If it does not test 90 to 95% strong you are in danger Find some neigh bor, if you tan, who has good wheat enough to supply seed for you and sell the seed that you intended to sow. Ask your County Agricultural Agent, or the Agricultural 1 eacher in your High School to help you locate MAR QUIS seed in your neighborhood, or ask your seed man to get it for you, but be sure he honestly tells you where it is grown Do not get it too far away fiom home If the seed many cannot supply you to your satisfaction, apply to your null or elevator All have agreed in this territory to locate proper seed wheat for their custom ers. If they cannot supply you, write to Professor Mauley Champlin, S_U4e Rxpenmcnt Station, Brookings, i*. Dak or Prof C. P. Bull, Sec'y, Minn sota Crop Improvement Assrjciatio St Anthony Park, Minn., or W. I Oswald, S Seed Bure.au, 320 Flou Fxchange Minneapolis. Don't Wait Until Too Late. Be care ful that \Diir variety is pure. Mixed vanities are very undesirable for sow ing Pure «-eed of a single variety is num. desirable Don't mix your lots ZO€d Marquis Wheat for sale advise your milb or elevator or O I E *4 «p NON-PARTISANS ARE PREPARING FOR THE FRAY ^Pursuant to orders issued from the National headquarters of the Non partisan League precinct meetings will be held at the usual voting places February 22nd at 2:00 P. M. for the purpose of electing one delegate from each voting precinct. Shortly thereafter these precinct delegates will be called together for the purpose of making their in dorsements of candidates for legislative office. Each member is expected to bring his membership certificate. There will be no precinct delegate elected from incorporated villages or cities and re tired farmers may vote in the nearest country precinct meeting, A. C. Townley of the Non-Partisan League who is holding a series of meetings thruout the state, having spoken at Crookston, Thief River Falls, Perham and other points will speak in New Ulm, February 20, at 2:00 P. M. at Turner Hall at Springfield, February 21, and at Mankato, February 22. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to attend trese meetings and a special invitation goes out to the business men and tre ladies to be present. The Non-Partisan meeting which was to have been held at Cambria last Sat urday at the Woodmen hall had to be moved to the home of Dan Williams be cause some of he people of Cambria objected to holding the meeting at the hall. Between 50 and 100 were present to hear Benjamin Wilson, the speaker, state his views on economics and de nounce the profiteers of the nation. Mr. Wilson is a speaker of national reputa tion as he has appeared on the platform in all but three states of the United States, in all of the Canadian provinces, in Great Britain and in Ireland. He comes from California and is at the present time employed by the Non-Partisan League as a lecturer. During the past week the League had meetings at Mapleton, and St. Clair but at Garden City the hall was controlled by Mankato interests and could therefore, not be secured. At Madison Lake the manager of the hall wanted to know if that "Non-Partisan feller" was related to Teddy Roosevelt and when told that he was not, he said he didn't know Non-Partisan and he could not let him speak. DRAINAGE OF SWAN LAKE Carlos Avery, state game and fish commissioner, says that the drainage of lakes thruout Minnesota is rapidly ruining the feeding places for the wild water fowls, and it is also destroying resorts which should be open for public enjoyment. He tsajs that drainage properly con ducted is a great aid to farrrers. If drainage produces tillable land it is a good thing. If, however, the land is nothing but a swamp after drainage, it is not only useless to the farmers, but no fish or fowl will live and feed in it. Swan Lake is one of the best hunting resorts in southern Minnesota and tie sportsmen of this part of the state are opposed to its drainage. It has been under consideration for several years and farmers and the sportsmen are fcoth eagerly awaiting the decision that will finally be reached in the premises. Surveyors are now at work at the laVe and it will probably be decided sorre time ne\t summer whether it sfiould te lower or nc t. The fame's in the vicinity of tr lale are in favor of lowering it as that would enable them to reclaim the land no A under water. Cn the other hand tie water is needed for bird life this part •of the state, and since the former benefits but comparatively few people and the latter a fai larger number the authorities in char&e of this matter are likely to re ject the petition and thus preserve one. of the best huntmg grounds in the state. —St. Peter Free Press. BELOVED ACTRESS DIES. Many of the readers of the Review will be inte-ested in tre following clip ping from the Dramatic Mirror: Ellen Bloom Marble, an actress for rrore than fifty years, died January 14th at tie Staten Island*hospital. She had teen ill for several months. Mrs. Marble, who was sixty-nine \ears old, went on the stage when she was eighteen. After playing character parts in stock for ten 5 ears, she toured the country with -her own company. She then married Dick Oglesby, a well-known actor and producer, and a cousin of former Governor Dick Oglesby, of Illinois. After his death she married William Marble, with whom she appeared until his death, six years ago. She continued in her stage work alone and last season placed in stock at Norfolk, Va. "Billy" and "Ella" Marble, as they were familiarly known here and on the stage, spent their summers for many years at Madelia. They Had their own company and it was their invariable custom for many jears to open their season there,always doing a good business. They were well-known in New Ulm, having visited here every \ear while they were playing in this part of the country and they are held in fond remembrance by the older theatre-goers of this city. The Marbles were both players of great talent and were known all over the country among state folk. They might have achieved much greater popular acclaim had itnot been for the fact tr at they preferred tchead their own com pany and be thus independent, rather than to work under the direction of the great producers. Billy Marble in his day was one of, the finest comedians in America. Both Mr. and Mrs. Marble were pleasant, unassuming people in their private life and made many friends here. Pruning may be done in the orchard on warm days. Burn the prunings. ft ft ft -S-V- ft fe? ft 543*. \?wfy/jft?ats703 MINIOIAPOIilS 409 ROOMS S75 BOOMS AT $1.50 TO $3.50 PER BAT MODERN" FERE PROO YOU COOK YOUR FOOD-WHY NOT YOUR TOBACCO? Ydoesknow O/J Guaranteed by The florist business of the United States last year amounted to about $100 000,000. Be sure the garden tools are in shape for the campaign this year. Buy new tools now if they are needed. This is a good time also to purchase fertilizer for this year's use. According to the bureau of croplis^ timates the cabbage acreage itf one im portant state was 66,800, the yield per acre 7,5 tons, the total yield 502,700 tons and the farm value $17,080,000. OU what broiling to steak, baking to a potato—and toasting to bread In eachcase flavorisbrought out by cooking—by "toasting.,, So you can imagine how toasting improves the flavor of the Burley tobacco used in the Lucky Strike Cigarette. IT'S TOASTED I NiO O M~l*~9 A I O 0*a«ct*ct«Deo*o«a«ct«e*0«o«a« o«o«a»o«a»o«n*o»a«a«o»o»a» FINE FURNITURE Davenports, Special Price I S3T.50 See these splendid Davenports at our Special Price of $37.50. They are beauties and th3re is sure to be one which will suit your taste and your home needs, Step in and see them. They are an ornament and attthe same time ft S »J^are exceedingly useful. FORSTER •oe0eft»ft»ft»ft»0»0«fteft»ft»ft»ft«ft»ft«ft»0»ft»ft»0»0«0»0ift»0»a» a ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Stag £g ft •m. PK| Sb£