Mower County transcript. [volume], June 03, 1908, Image 5

About Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
A SLAT QATE.
It Will Prove Serviceable for tho Barn
Doorway.
Whore the horse stabTfe opens into
[the buggy room and It is necessary to
'keep the door open for ventilation I
find that a small gate constructed of
"light material is an excellent protec
tion against horses getting loose and
injuring the buggies.
The cut herewith shows a light gate
"we have in use in our horse barn. It is
very simple in construction, but serves
mill
'V Slat Stable DoorT
"a very important purpose. Were it
not for this light gate we would find it
necessary to keep the door closed be
tween tiie horse stable and buggy
room, thus shutting off ventilation.
The gate is hinged onto the rolling
4oor with light strap hinges, explains
a writer in Prairie Farmer, so that
when the gate is not in use it swings
around and fastens to the large door
out of the \yay.
For material in making the gate we
use inch strips of good pine for the
horizontal pieces. The upright piece3
are light strips gotten out for fence
pickets.
I find a light gate of this character
a good thing to keep poultry out of
•the barn during the summer months.
KEEP STOCK IN CONDITION.
Mo Time of Year When They Should
Be Let Run Down.
When? Right now—to-day and to
morrow and all the time till it comes
time to let the cattle out to pasture.
Sometimes we may get a little care
less .about this. So many men say:
•What hurt does it do to let the cows
go with scant rations for a few weeks
in winter? By-and-by they wlil go out
to pasture and then they can gain up
again. It will not cost so much to
get them in good flesh then as it
would now, and feed costs so in win
ter!"
Of course feed costs. That Is a
foregone conclusion. If we keep
stock, however, ought we not to be
prepared to do the fair thing by it?
There are some of the best reasons
why, from our own standpoint, we
should do this. One of these is, that
if we turn the cattle out in spring
poor and weak it will take so long
to get them up in good shape to (lo
their best that we shall lose more
than we shall gain by scrimping now.
We are learning that cattle are sure
to take the feed we give them if they
are lean and in poor rig and lay it on
their backs, first of all then after
they are in good condition they will
apply the surplus to the milk-pail. It
is always the surplus that we get.
And there will be no surplus if we
keep our cows just on the verge of
-hunger.
The Farmers' Voice well says that it
is the cow which has been kept well
that puts the money in our pockets.'
Cows poorly treated are our farm
charges, to be maintained at the cost
of what the best cows do. There
should be no such charges every cow
should be a producer.
LABOR OF THE HOR8E.
How It Can Be Made to Make Up for
Lack of Hired Help.
Some one has figured out that it
costs on the average only one-half as
much to feed a horse as it does to feed
a man,-and that the horse will do ten
times the. amount of work that it is
possible for the man to do. If this
estimate is correct, then a dollar's
worth of food given the horse will
produce 20- times as much results as
the same1 amount of money will if ex
pended in" feed: for a man. Therefore,
when man domesticated the horse he
immensely increased his own power of
securing results. When much farm
work is to be done there should al
ways be enough horses to do it.
Farmers try to economize on the num
ber of horses and have to leave much
work undone. In the event of hired
help being scarce 4t is sometimes
possible to offset this lack by increas
ing the number of horses kept. In
some parts of the west and northwest,
declares the Farmers' Review, the
scarcity of help has resulted in more
horses being used. Five are hitched
to a double plow, and one driver is
thus enabled to turn two furrows at a
time and practically double the work
that one man has to do. This is the
result of the complete .-utilization of
horseflesh.
Don't worry over the kind of dip to
use, but be sure to use some kind.
Talking about it won't, kill any of the
ticks.
HEAVKS CAUSED BY HAY.
Veterinarian Cautions Against Too
Heavy Feeding.
-iS ii
A- noted veterinarian of Canada
says that one full feed per day of
hay is enough for a horse that be
cause the work horses are busy in
crop time they only get one full feed
of hay every 24 hours, but in the win
ter are frequently allowed to stand
and eat all day. He says that a horse
to be in perfect health should have
the stomach emptied, of the previous
meal for two or three hours before he
is given another. If such is not the
case, digestion will not take place in
a perfect manner, and disease is likely
to result. There is a remarkable sym
pathy between the stomach and the
longs, because of the fact that the
same nerve trunk supplies nerve force
to both organs. When the stomach
I is deranged from improper feeding the
lungs are liable to become sympa
thetically affected and heaves often
result. Care should also be taken that
a horse should be fed no dusty or
musty hay. This dust is as light as
aii', and the horse in breathing draws
it right into the lung tissue with every
breath, and this substance, being an
Irritant, is very prone to develop the
heaves. If no better hay can be ob
tained, the dust should be laid by
sprinkling with water, when the horse
will not breathe it, but will be swal
lowed with his feed and probably do
him no harm but when at all possible
only bright, clean hay, free from dust,
should be fed to horses. Again no
horse is in fit condition for active ex
ercise witli a stomach distended with
hay, because the stomach situated as
it is right behind the lung space, if
full, bulges forward into the chest to
such an extent thajt the lungs have no
room to properly expand, and cannot
perform their functions properly and
anything that interferes with the func
tion of the lungs predisposes to heaves.
In many cases if farmers would feed
one-third less hay to idle horses in the
winter months they would come out in
the spring in better condition.
SHIPPING CRATE.
It Will Make the Handling of the
Calves Easier.
The size of the crate will depend
upon the size of the calf to be shipped,
For an ordinary
ix
months' calf th«
crate should be
3ys feet high and
18 inches wide.
It is nailed solid
with the excep-
stanchion strips
in the front end which are made re
movable so as to he-adjusted to the
size of the calf neck. The top of the
crate is open and the quickest way is
to lift the calf into the crate through
the tops. If desired, suggests Farm
iiiSd Home, a small feed'box can bfe at
tached to the bottom of the front end
of this crate.
GOOD FOR LOUSY HOGS.
Post Saturated with Oil Against Which
They Can Rub.
Set a post four feet long, four inches
in diameter two feet deep in the
ground. Bore a
3
in a
hole 16 inches
deep in top of
post. See cut.
is
filled with coal
oil, and, says the
is so a
Farmer, the hogs
by rubbing against
it will do the rest with one-quarter of
the oil you would use in dipping or
spraying.
STOCK TALK.
Skim milk is good for lambs.
The farmers are not yet fully awake
to the value of a good cow.
Feeding high-priced stuff and mar
keting at a loss is an unprofitable
proposition.
The young pig needs bone and mus
cle developing foods, both before and'
after it is born.
The time will come when farm
made butter will sell for as good a
price as any other kind of butter.
Keeping the hogs clean will not al
ways keep: away cholera, but it has a
strong tendency in that direction.
Do not turn stock into the meadows
when they are wet, as the tramping
is very injurious at that time%
Try This Plan.
Rather than feed all corn to stock
on which you want to produce growth,
you had better sell corn and buy
wheat bran, middlings, oil meal or any
other feed high in protein that can be
had at right kind of prices and mix
with your corn. I know it is a com
mon practice among some farmers to
finish their hogs for the market on
an exclusive corn ration. I very much
doubt, the wisdom of this method. I
do not believe there is a period in a
hog's life when a variety of feed will
not be productive of better results
than an exclusive corn ration.
Dori^Feed Corn Alone.
Tests have shown that the largest
gain from feeding cornmeal alone is
less than one-half pound per head per
day on well-bred swine. Something is
needed beside corn, although this is
very essential.
Study Your Cows.
Study your cows. They will teach
you more than lots of books. Read
dairy and stock papers and books.
Talk to scientific men and your mind
will broaden.
CEMENT FOR CREAMERY FiCOR.
Danger of Rheumatism Obviated by
Steam Pipes Laid in Cemer.t.
The Industrialist, issued by the Kan
sas agricultural college, regarding ce
ment floors for creameries and cheese
factories, says:
For many years createry sanitation
has been a question of vital impor
tance to the dairyman. To secure this,
one of the most important projects i3
the installation of a perfectly close
Pipe Arrangement for Cement Flodfr
floor with rcrei' connection to the
sewerage syscji.i.
Cement floors have proved to be the
best in tr.is, but considerable com
plaint has b?en made on the ground
that ihe bultsr maker frequently con
tracts rheumatism and is forced out
of the business. This also had a
tendency to yr.r/enl some from going
into the creamery work. This proves
a menace to the business.
To overcome this the dairy depart
ment of the Kansas state agricultural
college has been conducting experi
ments during the past season, and has
been successful, a new cement floor
having been installed with the system
of one-fnch steam pipes laid under the
concrete in such a way as to infuse
heat through the cement, rendering
the floor warm and dry. This experi
ment lias been thoroughly tested dur
ing the past month, and thus far has
given absolute satisfaction. The ex
pense of heating is very small, as
once the floor is warmed up it re
quires very little steam to maintain
a uniform temperature.
This system of heating may well be
considered by stockmen. Further ex
periments-along this line will-in all
probability be conducted at the Kan
sas state experiment station during
the coming year.
DAIRY MATTERS.
The home market for American
dairy products is so great that we
need not worry about the foreign out
let for dairy products.
The dairy cow on the farm needs
improving still more than the dairy
cow,, in the barn of the professional
dairyman.
Green stuffs should be grown for
helping the cows over the dry time af
summer.
Plan to raise a good bunch ofi heifer
calves this year. Look ahead, two or
three years to see where tire price
of cows is likely to be. The high:
price of feed last fall sent more than
the usual number of cows and heifera
to the block, and it will cost good
money to replace them.
When cows are kept in the stable
continuously, as in stormy weather, it
should be cleaned often enough to
keep as free as possible from manurial
odors.
I always use butter color in making
butter, writes a farmer's wife in Farm
and Home. I use one teaspoonful in
summer and two teaspoonfuls in win
ter to six gallons of cream. I put it into
the cream and churn the cream when
ripe, that is, when it has the appear
ance of velvet over the surface after
it is stirred. I have a safety No. 1
separator and never mix the warm
cream with the cold cream. I use salt
at rate of 1% ounces to one pound
butter.
Overfeeding the Dairy Calf.
One of the most Coiiimon ways of in
juring dairy calves is to overfeed
them. When the calf is left with the
cow this does not occur. The calf
nurses frequently and gets little at a
time. But when he is raised by hand
he is fed but two or three times a day
and is then given all he will drink.
He is ravenously hungry and fills
himself up to the aching point. When
he has done this a few times, his
stomach has been reduced to a state
in which he cannot digest the milk
completely, and a part of this is
passed undigested into the intestines.
That begins the scouring of the calf.
If the same reckless feeding is contin
ued, the calf stands a good chance of
being killed.
Coloring Butter.
Some folks object to coloring butter,
but if the average butter were sent to
market without a little coloring, it
would not find a sale at half its value,
no matter how perfect it might be in
other respects. Butter should be col
ored to suit the person, or the market,
for which it is intended. In no case
however, should it be given a deeper
color than is given it when the cow is
on grass, supplemented with enough
grains and concentrates to properly
balance the ration.
After Calving.
After calving tepid water only?
should be given, as cold water may
bring on a threatening ailment. If
nourishment is needed, a little oilmeal
or ground oats in the water given will
prove helpful. Let the feed supplied,
after calving be light for a few days.
former Does'1 Not Rob Latter of Any
Elements Needed in His Rearing.^
It is my observation that many
farmers would milk cows and sell the
cream if they felt sure they could at
the same time produce a good calf,
writes a correspondent of Farm and
Home. I take it for granted farm
ers know that if a skim milk calf
can be successfully grown It will rep
resent one-half less cost than the calf
which has had the entire and exclu
sive attention of its dam.
The hand separator, which is used
entirely in connection with the dairy
business in many western states, has
contributed very largely to successful
calf raising. This is' so because the
milk can at all times be fed warm
and at the same temperature, and
also that it may be fed sweet at prac
tically all times. In calf feeding the
uniform condition of the milk con
tributes probably more than any other
one thing to. successful feeding.
Skim milk contains all the elements
of whole milk, except the fat, and
these are the elements necessary to
produce muscle, bone, hair and pro
mote growth of the young animal.
Butter fat is not necessarily essential
to growth ofjyoung calves, and four
per cent, milk, which is rather a
higher percentage of fat than aver
age milk, contains at least "two per
cent, more butter fat than is needed
by the calf.
To illustrate this point many farm
ers will point out a certain cow In
their herd which gives thin milk, yet
produces a larger and more vigorous
calf than the cows which give milk
containing much more fat. This is
evidence in support of my claim that
the normal amount of fat contained
in cows' milk is not needed by the
calf.
Skim milk contains all the elements
necessary for growth, tut some fat
must be fed in connection with milk
to produce a certain essential amount
of fat in the calf's body, and also to
keep the calf warm. Calves running
with their dams are eating more fat
than they really need, which results
in loss to the owner, because it does
the calf no good.
When butter fat is selling at an
average price of 22 to 23 cents per
pound it will be economy to save this
fat and sell it. On the other hand, if
a substitute for this fat can be added
to the ski^i milk, and this substitute
is cheaper than butter fat, aa it is,
then, the farmer is again. practicing a
system of economy, which he can't af
ford to overlook.
HEALTHFULNESS OF MILK.
This Quality Is More Important Than
the Richness of It.
We hear a great deal of talk about
watered milk and milk that runs be
low a certain standard in proportion
of butteMat. But the, most important
thing to consider is the healthfulness
oftifiilkr It" will however, be a long
time before the citizen can put the
eleanliii&s® of milk ahead of the qual
ity of miltk as relates to the butter fat
i£. This perhaps comes from the
fact that i'c:* centuries while we had
no means of testing milk it was
judged on the amount of cream that
rose on it. Good, clean milk is a very
desirable food product. If it could be
made always clean and healthful,
there is no limit to which its sale
might go.
One dairy expert, says the Farmers'
Review, asserts that where poor
quality milk has done one dollar's
worth of damage, dirty milk (which
after carries disease germs) has done
$50 worth of damage. More than
once typhoid fever has become epi
demic through bad milk, and scarlet
fever is often carried by it. More than
that, there are to be found in milk
sometimes ferments that bring about
the digestive troubles prevalent at
times in various localities. So, to get
the most good out of our investigations
of milk, we should pay the most at
tention to Its freedom from dirt and
ferments that produce disease.
SHAPELY HORNS,
A Good Device for Training the Howe
of Cattle.
Here is a device for training calves'
horns. After having tried all things
that I ever heiard
of, writes a farm
er in Breeders'
IM
Gazette, I. found
the most effective
thing for that pur-
pose I have seen.
Take an ordinary
piece of two by
four inch, about
two inches longer
than from tip to
tip of horns put
two holes near each end at the base
of the horns also put a staple or
loop in each edge in the center to
fasten one string around the neck.
Then twist two strings together from
front loop to base of nose, then tie
around the nose. Put heavy cords
around each horn and tie through the
two by four inch. Never use wire for
loop around horn, as it will indent the
horn.
Salting Butter.
A Kansas dairyman has this to say
in regard to salting butter "Take the
butter out of the churn, drain and
press out a part of the water on the
worker, then weigh and salt one ounce
to the pound and work enough to get
the salt evenly incorporated. Some
more water or brine will run off in
the working and leave the butter
salted about right. In this way It
will be found that one ohurnlng will
he salted very nearly like every other
turn .-in.fc
Order for Hearingon Claims.
STATB OF MINNESOTA,
&
Comity of Mower—aa
In Probate Court.
Speeialterm, May 25th, 1906.
In the matter of cue estate of David H.
Stimson, deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
It is ordered that all[claims aud demands of
all Persons against said estate be presented to
this court for examination and allowance at
the probate, office, in the court house, in the
city of Anstin in said county, on Monday, the
30th day of November, 1906, at 10 o'clock a.
further ordered that six months from
the date heierf be allowed to creditors to pre
sent their claims against said estate, at the ex
piration of which time all claims not presented
to said court, or not proven to its satisfaction,
«..e«.i0reVur *VJ'rred. unless for cause shown
further time be allowed.
Ordered further that notice of time and place
anu
examination of said claims
and demands shall be given by publishing this
T!S week for three successive
weeks in the MOWEB OOCNTT TBANSCBIPT. a
weekly newspaper, printed and published at
the city of Austin in said county.
May WW
AustIn' Minnesota,
the 25th day of
By tVie Court,
•SEAL] J. M. GREENMAN,
Judge of Probate.
Citation tor Hearing on Petition to
Sell Land.
STATE OP MINNESOTA,
County of Mower—ss.
In Probate Court.
SchwaSfo^ent01
the 6State
w^eiSe^
of
Now therefore, you, and each of you, are
hereby cited and required to show cause, if
any you have, before this court, at the Probate
Court Booms IU the Court House in the City of
Austin, County of Mower, State of Minnesota,
on the 22nd day of June. 19u8, at-! o'clock p.
m., why the prayer of said petition should not
be granted.
Witness the judge of said court, and the seal
of sai court, this 25th day May. 1908.
/c
J. M. GREENMaN,
vSeal) Judge of Probate Court
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mower.—ss
In Probate Court,
In the matter of the estate of Ellef Hansen,
decedent.
The State of Minnesota to the heirs at law
of said deceased and to all persons interested in
the granting of administration of the estate of
said decedent: The petition of Anna Hansen,
having been filed iu this court, representing
that Ellef Hansen, then a resident of the coun
ty of Mower, state of Minnesota, died intestate
on the 1st day of Mav. 1908, and praying that
letters of administration of his estate
be
you have, before this court at the
grant
I Christian Hansen, and tLe court having
fixed the time and place for hearing said peti
tion Therefore, you and each of you, are
hereby cited and required to show cause, if
any
probata
coiyt rooms in the court house, in the city
«f
Austin, in the county of Mower, state of Min
nesota. on the 24th day of June, 1908, at one
o'clock p. m., why said petition should not be
granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court and the
Seal of said Court, this 8 th day of May, 1906.
(deal) J. M. GREENMAN,
Probate Judge.
Citation for Hearing on Final Ac
count and for Distribution.
STATE or MINNESOTA.
County of Mower—ss.
In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Luke B. Fair
banks, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to the heirs at
law of said deceased and to all persons inter
ested in the final account and distribution of
the estate of said decedent: The representative
of the above named decedent, having filed in
this court the final account of the administra
tion of the estate of said decedent, together
with Ji petition praying for the adjustment
.ind-allowance of said final account and for dis
ribution of the residne of said estate to the
persons thereunto entitled therefore, yon, and
each of you, are hereby cited and required tc
show cause if any you have, before tnis court
Ht the Probate Court Rooms in the Court House
iu the City of Austin in the County of Mower
State of Minnesota, on the 15th day of June, lULit,
at 10 o'clock a. m., why said petition should net
begranted.
Witness the -.dge of said court and the seal
of said court this 12th day of May. 1908.
Itjeal) J. M. GREENMAN,
Judge of Probate
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mower—ss.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of George \V
Varco, rlecec'ent.
The State of Minnesota to the heirs at law
of said deceased and to all persons interested
in the final^ account 'and distribution of th«
estate of saio decedent The representative of
the above named decedent, having filed in this
court the final account of the administration
of the estate of said decedent together with his
petition pra ing for the adjustment and ailnw
ance of said final account and for distribution
of the residue of said estate to tho persons
thereunto entitled Therefore, yon, and. each
you, are hereby cited and iequired to show
tuse if any you have, before this cout-i, at the
Probate Couit Rooms in the Court House, in
the city of Austin in the countv of Mower, state
of (Minnesota, on the 13th day of June,
.1998, at 10o'clock a.m.. why said petition
should not be granted,
Witness the indge of said court and the seal
of said court, this 16th day of Hay, 1906.
[SEAL] JOHN M. GREENMAN.
.. Judge of Probate
Citation lor Hearing on Petition for
Administration.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mower—.ss:
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the SBtate'of'W. E. Kilgore,
decedent.
The State of Minnesota to the heirs at law
of said deceased and to all persons interested in
the granting of administration of the estate of
said decedent: The petition of Ruth L. Kilgore
having been filed in this court, representing
that in. E. Kilgore then a resident of the
County of Mower, state of Minnesota, died
intestate on the 7th day of May. 1908, and pray
ing that letter" of administration of his estate
be granted to Ruth L. Kilgore and the court
having fixed the time and place for hearing
said petition therefore, you, and each of you,
are hereby cited and required to show cause, if
any you have before this court at the probate
court rooms in the court house, in the city of
^ust|n in the Count} of Mower, State of Minne
sota, on the lath day of June, 1908 at 10 o'clock
a. ., why said petition should not be granted.
Witness, the judge of said court, and the
3eal of said court, this 18th day of May. 1908.
(Seal) J. M. GREENMAN.
T. H. PBIDHAM.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Probate Judge.
Citation for Hearing on Final Ac
count and for Distribution.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mower—ss.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of .the estate of Orrin H. Brown
decedent.
The State offMinnesota to the heirs at law
said deceased and to all persons interested in
the final acconnt and distribution of the estate
of said decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, havine filed in this
court tie final account of the administration of
the estate of said decedent, together with her
petition praying for tha adjustment and allow
ance of said final account and for distribution
of the residue of said estate to the persons
thereunto entitled Therefore, you and each of
you are hereby cited and required to show cause
if anyyou have, before this court at the Probate
Court Booms in the Court House, in the City of
Austin in the!couuty of Mower, state of Minne
sota, on the 8th day of June, 1906, at 10 o'clock
a. m., why said petition should hot he granted.
Witness the judge of said court and the seal
of said court, this
11th day of May, 1908.
[SEALJ JOHN M. GREENMAN,
Dr. Addison-Jones
The Keguiar arid Reliable 1
Chicago -Specialist Wiil be at
FOX HOTEL AUSTIN,
Wednesday, June 17th
Hours: 8:oo a. m. to 6:oo p. m.
HOTEL OWATONNA
OVVATONNA, MINN.
Tuesday, June
Wm. J.
Minnesota to Alice E. Schwan,
Wm, J. Schwan, Jr. aad Jos. Scuwau and aii
persons interested in the sale of certain tends
belonging to said decedent: The petition ofOK
Dodge as representative of above named dece
dent, being duly filed in this court, representing
that it is necessary and for the best interests of
said estate and of all interested therein that cer
tain lands of said decedent described therein be
sold and praying that a license be to O. E
Dodge granted to sell the same:
16th
One day only and return each four weeks.
Cares permanently the cases he undertakes
and sends the incurable home without taking
a fee from them. This is why he continues his
visits year after year, while other doctors have
made a few visits and stopped. Dr. Jones ia
an eminently successful specialist in all chron
ic diseases, proven by the many cures effected
in chronic cases which have baffled the skill of
other physicians. His hospital experience and
extensive practice have made him so proficient
that he can name aud locate a disease in a few
minutes.
Treats all curable cases of Catarrh and Lung
Diseases,Consumption in early stage, Stomach*
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels, Gravel, Rheu
matism, Paralysis, Neuralgia, Nervous, Heart,
Blood and Skin Diseases, Epilepsy, Goiter*
Appendicitis, Rupture and Bright's Disease.
Diseases of Bladder and Female Organs.
Absorption treatment given for Cataract and
Granulated Eyelids.
Special attention given to all Surgical
cases, and aii diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat.
Cross Eyes straightened without pain.
Glasses fitted id guaranteed.
Piles, Fissure,
Fistula, Hydrocele
Guaranteed Cured Without the Knife or
Detention From itusiness.
Nervous Debility
Are you nervous and despondent weak and.
debilitated tired mornings no ambition—
lifeless memory poor easily fatigued excit
able and irritable eyes sunken, red and
blurred pimples on face restless haggard
looking weak back droosit in urine and
drain* at stool distrustful want of confidence
lack of energy and strength?
Special Diseases of Men an£
Women a Specialty
Blood Poison, Syphilis, Stricture. Gleet, Sper
matorrhea, Varicocele, Hydrocele, and AM
effects of early Vice or Excess,
bility, Nervousness, Defective
which ruin mind and body, positively
Wonderful Cures
Perfected in old eases which have been net
lected or unsklllfully treated. No experimeni
or failures. We undertake no incurable
hut cure thousands given up to die.
Consultation Free and Confidential.
Reference, Drexei State Bank.
Address DR. ADDISON-JONES,
145 Oakwood Blvd. Chicago*
CREAM
'.SEPARATOR
Saves work of carrying and
'washing pans or crocks. Skims
most cream from
Is
strong and dur
able. Parts are
few, simple, easy
to get at. Only
two parts inside
bowl easy. to
wash. Low milk
tank (see pic
turf.) Sold by
J. BOIL
TON,
Austin. JWinn.
2- New Phonea
IjflfS
•-8 iflohmivcoo
AUSTIN
National Bank
F. I. CRATsE, President.
J. L. niTCHBLL, Cashier.
F. II. MITCHELL, Asst. CasMer*
Paid in Capital $50,000.00
Money seut to any part of the world
at lowest rates. Real Estate Loans
negotiated. The business of farmers
and merchants solicited.
Citation for Hearing on Final Ac
count and for Distribution.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mower—ss.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Peter S.
Ulland, decedent.
The State of Minnesota to the heirs at law
?f said deceased and to all persons interested
in the final account and distribution of the
estate of said decedent: The reprpsentatne of
the above named decedent, having filed in this
court the fiual account of the administration of
the estate of siid decedent, together with his
petition praiug for the adjustment and allow
ance of said finjil account and for distribution
*'f
Judge of Probate.
T. H. PBIDHAM.
Attorney for Petitioner.
the residue of said estate to the persons
thereunto entitled Therefore, you, and each
of you, are h.-ieny cited and required to show
cause, if- any you ii.tvn. before this court at the
Probate Court lio\ms in the Court House, in
iif C^y of Mi sr.
in in the County of Mower.
State of iiiAiiut.fcoi.il, on the 8th day of Juue
1908, at a o'clock p.. m, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, the judge of said court, and !the
seal of said court, this 9th day ef Mav.
1908.
J. M.
GBEENMAN
[SEALJ Probate Judge.