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-'WnnnimwiimiBfiLj PAOB8I3C I I 9 •"r yT"l!'TMfftiifniiiiiiiiii|iiiiiIJIII WllCati If m&v/u Skim Off the Floating Stuff and destroy by grinding it and feeding it to chickens after it is dry. Do not feed it whole,because many weed seedsbeingindigestible, will find theirwayback tothe fields. After skimming, take a short piece of hose, fill it in the top tub and quickly throw one end of it over into'the other tub. This will act as a siphon and draw off the solution. When drained, dump the moist seed from the upper tub to a cleancanvas or platform. Reverse the position ot the tubs and proceed as before. Cover the treated seed with sacks or blanketsor another canvas which have also been treated in the solution. Leave covered for several hours or over night. Don't let the seed freeze while damp. The method of sprinkling the seed with a sprinkling can and raking It over is also good, or you can treat the wheat in a tight wagon box,drive* ing along after the seeder in the field, sowing it wet. Becareful that you do not clog your seeding spouts. A substantial gain is made from use of formaldehyde owing probably to the fact that grain is affected by other seed borne para* sites than smut and scab and which are as effectually checked by the formaldehyde. "_3*- *. /•£'•.-v *•. V-i ... Jil^ ...... .«*• VXXSXXXXXXIXI^^ AUTOMOBILE OWNERS NOTICE I wish to announce that I will open an Auto Top Repair Shop on April 3rd and will henceforth make new tops and also repair old ones. Awnings repaired and made to order. All work guaianteed to be first class. Roy Anderson, George Lund and Leonard Ferguson of Winthrop called on New Ulm friends Sundav. iWlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIW A Elmer Vogelpohl Building in rear of Farmers..& Merchant State Bank Phone 201 1^ 211 Second Street Noi ^WKV -?»?Q^iH-HB3Ma^wa£m2«ro HEIDE "C 12-2 0 Rock Island Power Lift Plow AttacW Whether you are farming 100 acres or 500, don't fail to come in and see the Heider Model "C" 12-20 with the Rock Island No. 19 Power Lift Plow attached. This is a one-roan combination that means ease of handling and more work in the course of a day. With this plowing unit you can back right up to the fence corners, plowing every usable foot of sc.it. I is built strong and rigid, and gives you a clearance of from 8 to 10 inches when raised. This means ample clearance for transporting from one field to another. «.v Notevere to operate, your foot controls the plow—your hands guide the tractor. 7 Speeds Forward—7 Reserve Remember, the Heider is the famous Friction Drive tractor, which means 7 speeds forward—7 reverse, all with one motor speed and one lever for either traction or belt work. Transmission gears, bevel gears and clutch are eliminatedf All' three' units are one—no transmission gears to put in mesh—none to strip. COME IN—LET'S TALK IT OVER A. WAGNER & SON ESSIG, MINN. ^«^,*(. -*HTft*tft^?' -i*J^«C3«^fi»«ft* 1H71»^*%4 There are three serious 1/lSeaSCS I^UVUJV Damage from rust can be partially avoided by selecting a good quality of Marquis) seed and by early seeding in order to get an early maturity. „.„.. jV .,,«..-,_ We can also cut out the Barberry bushes which harbor the rust spores in the winter. Smutf and scab are easily preventable. Blow out with a fanning mill as many of the smut balls as possible and sow only the plumpest grains. The simplest and most successful method to treat seed wheat for smut, is to mix one pound common commer* dal formaldehyde with forty gallons of water. Provide two tubs or half barrels raise one of them on a box higher than another which may be on the ground. Fill the top tub half full of the solution, then pour wheat in last. Stir it around until it is aU thoroughly wet and the smut balls, trash, shrivelled kernels and(many weed seed float to the top. OWEN EVANS CAMBRIA, MINN. vVvTktrf mut Sca ban Rust be I .] Mrs. Join Berg has returned to her home at Springfkl 1, following a few days' visit with New Ulm friends.- Real ONE MAN Plowing Outfit sft^ R«sdiseasest canno: prevented the other two can. 'JfiVi Tit 9 LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS ENTERS POLITICAL FIELD. Two Da Conference of Second Congressional District Organi zation Held in a a to The League of Woman Voters of the second congressional district held a successful two-day conference at Manr kato last week Friday and Saturday. Their sessions were featured with bril liant patriotic addresses, true American ism being the keynote of all their speeches and deliberations. The speeches brought V. out problems which the women will be especially called upon to solve with the men in legislative sessions of the future. The following resolutions were .passed by the conference: Resolved, That the second congression al district of the League of Women Voters stand for all activities and leg islation which will promote a more in telligent electorate and a new standard of citizenship. Resolved, That the League of Women Voters, recognizing that the child of today'"' is the citizen of tomorrow, co operte with all agencies for the phys ical, rrehtal and spiritual development of our children. Resolved, That we tender a vote of thanks -to the citizens of Mankato, the Commercial Club and the local press for •-J the hospitality and the many courtesies extended to the league during the con ference. Officers of the organization are: Mrs. L. Morse, Blue Earth, chair man Mrs. C. Asch, Springfield, vice chairman Mrs. E. C. Minder, Slayton, secretary Mrs. S. B. Wilson, Mankato, treasurer. Following are the county chairmen in the counties of the district: Mrs. A. Loft, Faribault county Mrs. C. Asch, Brown county Mrs. J. E. Hay craft, Martin county Mrs. A. Leicher, Rock county Mrs. George Wilson, Nobles county Miss Lillian Corning, Jackson county Mrs. Alice Gross, Murray county Mrs. Sivert, Pipestone county Mrs. C. V. Everetts, Redwood county Mrs. Oliver Ashley, Watonwan county. Mrs. Warren Miller, Lincoln county and Mrs. A. Patter son, Blue Earth county. WILSON IS BLAMED FOR SUGAR SCANDAL (Continued from page 1.) ing by authorized committee of Louis iana producers and refiners, to be used as *piima facie evidence where prices are charged in excess of agreement. You are hereby instructed to imme diately prosecute any violator of the agreed prices. PALMER." This telegram, according to Mr. Za briske of the sugar equalization board, laid the basis for an immediate increase' in the price of the Cuban crop to march the "fixed price" which was to be paid for Louisiana sugar. Today the people 'of the United S&sies are" engaged .in payihg about |^0OO,OO0 more^pr^thfiir sugarJor the^ear 1929 'than w|i§d)h|ve [been the,c^,*s.eif the president had bought [the and if Palme'r^ac!' not mad$ his^deal with tjfie, Louisiana crowd. T%& house of -representatives is so worried at this deal in sugar that it voted, by 169 to 124, to conduct a thorough investigation into the whole scandal. ." Mrs. Herm A. Vogelpohl received,the sad news of the death of her cousin, Miss Henrietta Wittmann, of.Waconda, III., a suburb of Chicago. The" deceased was only eighteen years of age. »., .- jv'^tf/^ftiiSftBiBft EBERT GOVERNMENT S OVERTHROWN (Continued from page 1.) Easter will soon be here and we are supplied with chicks, ducks, birds, rabbits, Easter candies, Easter post cards, booklets etc. 1 See our Windows,. ,. ,-,- EASTER HATS. Probably your little girl or boy needs a. new hat. We how have our hats on display in a wide range of colors, shapes and different qualities.up tQ.$2f..48. For the boys we have many different kinds of hats in assorted shapes and colors. These are cloth hats up to 98c. HAT FLOWERS. when the revolting troops marched in and Kapp and von Luettwitz took con trol, is variously reported to be at Dres den or Stuttgart, and from his point of, ---. security is calling on the Socialists a working classes generally to stand by ftf* may be promptly suppressed. Brief Revolution Predicted. .,"* The conviction has prevailed from the start among men identified with the present revolution that it will be short-lived, as it is outwardly without the support of the conservatives or- the reactionary leaders," and it is viewed an many quarters as a "trial balloon'- which will collapse shortly, y- The most immediate danger is recog nized as a general strike throughout Germany, which has already been pro claimed in many of the principal cities, including Berlin. I the meantime the old government is recovering its nerve, and seems to have very liberal support from the federal states in the south. Sanguinary encounters between work men and troops have occurred in Frank fort. During the fighting in Frank fort 15 persons were killed and a hun dred wounded. The police were com pelled to leave the town in consequence of the mob seizing an arms depot. In an attempt by workers to invade the barracks at Frankfort one man was killed and four men were badly wounded There also has been considerable fighting between adherents of the old and new regime at Duesseldorf. A general strike was called for Monday in Breslau, Magdeburg, Nu remberg and Frankfort. In his appeal for a general strike Gustav Bauer, chancellor in the Ebert cabinet said: "This is the sole weapon at the dis posal of the workers for twisting the neck of the new government." Souther a Backs Ebert. In Southern Germany the govern ments are reported to be combining to oppose the revolution. Bavaria, Wuert temberg and Saxony have refused to acknowledge the new Berlin govern ment, denouncing the movement as a crime against the German people, that the progressive development of the Southern German, states should be di& turbed from Berlin^.'"'These states an announce their recognition only of the national assembly,. The troops of Ba varia and Wuerttemberg have declared their allegiance to^their respective gov ernments. Are now on display: With a few new flowers or a little hat dye your last years hat may do again this season. Even if you don't care to buyr any flowers it will be quite interesting to take a look at the N many different kinds of flowers on display. Per bunch 15c. I ^New Ulm, Minn. 8 EASTER RIBBONS 8 "We have a big assortment of Ribbons in various widths and many beautiful colors and shades. See our display, 8 CAMISOLES S wear with your Easter Suit. Step in and see them-. O Look" up our next weeks ad O Somethin doing, v* Sg "u ."•' SS According to private reports Kon stantin Fehrenbach, president of the national assembly has arrived in Stutt gart and called a meeting of the national assembly there for yesterday. The National party refuses to have relations with the Eapp government, and the conservative leader,- Count—) 8 8 a a 1 W W old government and td use the strike W Hamburg and Darmstadt are weapon so that the counter revolution sf^° August Winning, governor of East Prussia, and General von Esthorn, chief in command of the first Reichswehr, have telegraphed Chancellor Kapp the contents of a manifesto issued by East Pruss'a recognizing the new govern ment and declaring that "we of East Prussia who are surrounded by enemy neighbors rnust^ welcome any develop ment promising our province a chance of peace and work." A semi-official statement issued today says that the Allied commission at Ber lin has "agreed" to the new govern ment. A bloodless revolution thvs far has characterized the movement in Berlin, where the people are viewing events with that serenity to which they have been accustomed by the occurrences of recent years. There is,, however, an undercurrent of anxiety because barbed entanglements have been thrown-up in front of the great publie buildings. Near Unter denLinden and Whilhelrh strasse, cannon and machine guns are posted at th© cross streets and other points of vantage, and heavily armed guards are stationed throughout the city. This is an ominous sign of pos sible clashes when those opposed to the counter revolution marshal their forces for future action. A.dispatch from Weimar.says an at tack lasting several hours was made on Saturday night with rifles and hand grenades on the general post office, oc cupied by the public security guard. The building and a number of private houses were damaged, but the post office remained in the hands of the security guard. at new chan^ ^reconcilable, S*X0W Proclamation sets forth that Germany is threatened with civil war, and therefore complete ruin, on account of the military coup,/and calls on the people to protect "the Demo cratic constitutional and lawful gov ernment." The proclamation says: "Occurrences have taken place in Berlin which are of the gravest men ace to the German commonwealth and its constitution. Mad reactionary in surgents have occupied the govern ment buildings and presumed in a proc lamation to declare the national assem bly and the Prussian national assem bly dissolved. The members of the constitutional government have left Ber lin.- ,.-.-...... "Germany is threatened with civil war and thereby with complete ruin. In this hour we call vupon the entire population to protect the Democratic constitutional and lawful government. "The attempt to institute a military dictatorship in Berlin must be pre vented by all available means. I is expected that the reactionaries' mad coup will speedily collapse in Berlin as well as elsewhere. The government, hand in hand with'the liberal constitu tional parties* will see that, all further, necessary^measures are adopted.'' Gustav Noske, minister of defense in the Ebert government, .is reported to be in Saxony organizing troops/?- Noske has always been a fighter, and there reason to believe that he will not accept the present situation without drastic action in opposition to it. That Noske has troops still loyal to him is in dicated by the fact that they have re pulsed an attack against them in their barracks at Frankfort. Kap Denies Revolt Is Reactionary. There has been constant official re iteration of the statement that the new government is not'reactionary that it does, not desire the restoration of the monarchy, but that it has come into office so that Germany may be re habilitated. Chancellor Kapp, in a statement to the foreign correspondents, said that the conditions of the peace treaty would be fulfilled, so far as they could be reconciled with German honor and Germany's economic condition. He added: -,. ."The .government takes its stand on democracy. We have raised the black, white and red flag to its place of honor and we will suppress any attempt at a general strike. At Leipzig the trial of war criminals will proceedt and the censorship will be relaxed." 9 No. Minn. St. tr?t, ACT MARBLE AND GRANITE :,, MONUMENTS /r: B. J. KRAH^ SHOP AND OFFICE: 121 NO. BROADWAY -^.PHONE 577. 1 NEW ULM, MINN, r- & %& lift: I Men's Work Shoes-I $ Spring will soon be here and every working man will need work shoes. I Meanwhile one of the great figures in the German national life, Field Marshal von Hindenburg, has kept himself in the background. His former close as sociate, General Ludendorff, credited with being the brains and moving spirit of the Germany army in its belligerent days, has had a conference with the new chancellor. Wha passed between them is, of course, not known. if am prepared to take care of your wants °g in this line in both union and non union makes. Come in and look over S the large stock. I can save you money. Every pair guaranteed to give satis- 3 faction. jj Prices from #J .75 to $6.00 ftfcftgftHSftfeKK'' Friday, Saturday, Sunday INARCH 19, 20, 21 A tremendous spectacle It Ol Ken tk ^/ii,\# LOUIS B. MAYER Present^ WmrrENtyCHAsIDAZEy ,, Produced A/Marshall Neflan O Not Just a Picture But a Great Show ., l„ FULL OF THRILLS Every scene will grip you—hundreds of night riders chas ing an assassin, ,a thrilling horse race, feudist battles, moon shiners fighting, men hurled over cliffs, a fox hunt, a girl on horseback leaping o^er a chasm, braving death by dyna mite and risking her life in a burning barn. A picture of the daring deeds in Old Kentucky, the land of beautiful women and fearless men. Break all engagements.—Don't fail to see this great feature. ADMISSIONlo & 35c Matinee—Saturday and Sunday Afternoons. tt^^S*8 Mfi, $i 'I 5 «n sohten New Ulm, Minn. Mrs. John Meyer of Lona, Mont., was a visitor at the Herm. ^A. Vogel pohl home. She is aa aunt of Mrs. Vogelpohl. Before coming here she had been visiting with relatives at Fairfax where she assisted in caring for her late sister, Mrs. John Schroeder. On her way home she made another stop at Barney, N D., to visit at the home of her son, Herman. tut S*4iK^ *-".