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6 Pate 6 At last the high school team haslifted itself from last place and has made a resolution to stay away from it. Wednes-, day they defeated the Waxis in three games. Naber captured high place for total pins with 639, which also gives him the record for the highest number of pins in three games for the league. But for several splits in the last game he would have made a still greater total. As it was he made 234, 245 and 160. The scores of the match follow: High School. Groebner 143 149 173 465 Woebke 186» 162 135 483 Bruns 157 148 153 458 Boerger 181 170 156 507 Naber 234 245 160 639 Totals 901 874 Waxis. W. Schleuder A. Frenzel Average H. Schleuder Schmidt Totals Wicherski's. Wicherski Engelbert Putzier Heymann Emmerich 165 170 126 153 188 232 147 142 180 162 The scores: & "M^Mi, iMf High School. Groebner lyfclvor Woebke Bruns Boerger Naber 777 2552 168 184 150 190 164 155 117 150 134 214 163 138 150 120 168 486 439 450 444 546 Totals 856 770 739 2365 The Beck's took two from the Wicher ski's on the same evening in spite of the good rolling done by Wicherski and Emmerich, the former making 569 total, with a 232 single count and the latter 559. The scores: Beck's Pharmacy. Backer 161 168 149 478 Amann 157 189 149 495 Vogel 161 184 126 471 Spaeth 174 177 160 511 Seifert 189 168 150 507 842 886 734 2462 172 163 178 151 209 Rex. J. Puchner 157 144 153 Ranweiler 149 132 154 "W. Puchner 150 152 116 Jahnke 148 153 138 Guentner 227 202 184 569 480 446 484 559 Totals 802 863 873 2538 On Thursday the High School team again demonstrated their superiority by defeating the Rex two out of three. Guentner of the Rex did all in his power to beat the high total score for three games but fell 27 pins short. 454 435 418 439 613 Totals 831 783 745 2359 Is the variety which has the best milling qualities and makes more and better flour, therefore brings the highest price to the farmers. The elevators and mills will pay you more because the wheat is worth more. As a rule, unless we have just such a year as last year MAR QUIS brings better results because: It matures from five to ten days earlier than other wheat, avoiding so much danger from winds and drouth. We may never have an other year like last year. Why not unite upon MARQUIS, and cut out the others? Blue Stem and Fife are very good but it is better to grow the same kind and get abetter price. Screen your seed and fan out all trash, immature kernels, weed seeds, wild oats, etc., leaving the seed to be planted the heaviest you have, with an equal amount of plant food in each kernel, which will cause it to mature at the same time, mak ing less waste at harvest. It all ought to get ripe at the same time. Examine your seed closely to see whether it contains bunt or stinking smut and treat your seed with formaldehyde before sowing. How much of your seed will grow? It is easy to test it. Take an ordinary piece of blotting paper, wet it, fold it over in the middle, to open like a book, count 100 seeds just as they run into the blotting paper, put a strip of rag about ten inches long in the fold of the blotter, wrap it up in apiece of butter paper (greased paper), wet the whole thing, then hang the wick in a glass of water like a lamp, put the test on top of the glass, do not let it dry out or freeze. After six or seven days, open it and count so many kernels strong, so many weak, .so Ih^i'^^^Mi^isSii^/s^iik^^^ 159 212 164 175 148 177 134 154 .. 148 160 211 137 159 179 181 535 500 288 148 508 519 Totals 787 904 807 2498 On Friday the Telephones beat the Hackbarths in a close match winning the first game by two pins. Reilly Dahms threw a high game of 254 and a total of 618 while Adolph Burmeister threw a 241 game and a total of 587. The scores: Hackbarth's. Meyer 136 140 173 449 Boock 158 205 145 508 Gieseke 140 129 148 417 Hackbarth 158 175 173 506 Burmeister 157 241 189 587 Totals 749 890 828 2467 Telephones. Bierbaum 142 200 182 524 Hy. Grussendorf 138 .. .. 138 Grams" 156 159 126 441 Groebner 162 145 179 486 Dahms 153 211 254 618 Herb. Grussendorf .. 104 132 236 Totals 751 819 873 2443 The Waxis greeted the Wichtel's Monday evening by taking two out of the three games. Schleuder and Wichtel were the only two men who rolled a total of over 500, the former making 555 and the latter 511. Schleuder made high single score, 224. Waxis. W. Schleuder E. Berg H. Schleuder Frenzel Schmidt Totals 707 874 890 2471 Wichtel's. Huhn 187 126 169 482 K. Aufderheide 143. 156 186 485 Thiede 127 155 167 449 Hintz 168 140 175 483 Wichtel 144 186 186 516 Totals 769 763 883 2415s "They are getting too strong," was the comment made after the High School team had defeated the leaders of the league two out of three games Monday evening. Not only did they defeat their opponents but they did what no team in the league did before, threw a 900 game in three successive matches. Cy Groeb ner, their newest addition proved him self a worthy member of the team by throwing a 234 count in the first game. E I E O W E A In spite of the highest price the world has ever known there is a deficiency of a billion bushels in the world's crop. The world must be fed. Now is the opportunity for the American farmer to make money for himself and be a patriot at the same time. MORE AND BETTER GRAIN Safe farming is the best farming. First select the variety of wheat which is ^. best adapted to our soil and climate. Cut out the mongrels and breed your wheat up to its highest yielding and milling properties. Wheat is badly mixed. MARQUIS WHEAT HOW TO SELECT SEED WHEAT O I O E E N O I E E Totals The scores: 173 158 142 204 110 182 142 144 140 186 224 152 160 184 170 555 498 452 470 496 Sf"^^^??^^^.^**^J/J,^--* 'T^:^|pL# Adolf Bierbaum did his best to check the onrush of the youngsters but one man can't wip a game alone. In the first game he threw 223 and made a total score of 579 pins. The scores: Telephones. Bierbaum 223 176 180 579 Hy. Gnisendorf 173 146 152 471 Grams 146 150 117' 413 F. Groebner 139 164 152 455 R. Dahms 180 170 179 529 Totals 861 806 780 2447 High School. A. Groebner --If-234 150 169 191 148 119 160 155 .. Mc Ivor Woebke Bruns Boerger Naber 553 458 315 197 500 523 ... .. 197 169 169 162 191 133 199 945 755 846 2546 Everyone Should Drink Hot Water in the Morning Wash away all the stomach, liver,' and bowel poisons before breakfast. To feel your best day in and day out to feel clean inside no sour bile to coat your tongue and sicken your, breath or dull your head no constipa* tion, bilious attacks, sick headache, colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stom ach, you must bathe on the inside like you bathe outside. This is vastly more important, because the skin pores do not absorb -Impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do, says a well known physician. .To keep these poisops and toxins well flushed from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, drink before break fast each day, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phos phate in it. This will cleanse, purify and freshen the entire alintentary tract, before putting more food into the stomach. Get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from your pharmacist. It inexpensive and almost tasteless, except a sourish twinge which is not unpleasant. Drink phosphated) hot water every morning to rid your "sys tem of these vile poisons and toxins also to prevent their formation. To feel like young folks feel like you.felt before your blood, nerves and muscles became saturated with an ac cumulation of body poisons, begin t.^ treatment and above all, keep it 'v'! As soap and hot water act on the «k:n cleansing, sweetening and purifying. «o limestone phosphate and hot water V fore breakfast, act on th« stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels. Being earlier, Marquis escapes rust, which attacks later varieties. It does not shell out and waste so badly as Blue Stem, Red Fife, or Velvet Chaff, during harvest. This is true of it even when over-ripe. The straw is shorter and stiffer, hence in a dry year it suffers less from drouth and in a wet year it suffers less from lodging. It contains lots of gluten and the gluten is much superidr to that of any other wheat, therefore is a bet ter milling wheat. many dead then let it grow for a few days on top of the glass and see if the sprouts will grow two inches long before they wither. This is important this year, because wheat is badly shriveled and contains little plant food. Take no chances on your seed wheat. If the seed you have is all right you are fortunate. If it does not test 90 to 95% strong you are in danger find some neigh bor, if you can, 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 Teacher in your High School to help you locate MARQUIS seed in your neighbor hood, 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 from home. If the seed man cannot supply you to your satisfaction, apply to your mill or elevator. All of them have agreed in this territory to locate proper seed wheat for their Customers. If they cannot supply you write to Prof. Manley Champlin, State Ex periment Station, Brookings, S. D., or Prof. C. P. Bull, Secretary, Minnesota Crop Improvement Association, St. Anthony Park, Minn. If you have any good Marquis wheat to sell advise your mill or elevator. HIGH SCHOOL QUINT TAKES ANOTHER. Another victory was added to the string already gained, when on Friday evening the high school quint defeated the Kasota team on the Kasota floor by a score of 37-10. The game was a one sided affair and from the outset the victors could easily be distinguished. Had they not been handicapped by playing in a cold room and on a com paratively small floor they would un doubtedly have run up a score,far over the half hundred mark. The Kasota team made eight of their ten points thru free throws, getting but one field basket. As in all previous games Herzog and Berg were the stars of the game, the former making seven field goals and the latteiythree. Six free throws were made by Berg and Herzog also made one. Coufal found the net four times and Kogge also added two points to the score. The line-up and summary: New Ulm Pos. Kasota Coufal Jardine Olson r. g. Gustafson Kogge 1. g. Leaverson Herzog 1. f. Stockton Berg f.f. Peterson Summary: Substitute, Wiedenmann for Kogge, Shapiro for Herzog Field baskets', Herzog 7, Berg 3, Coufal 4, Kogge 1, Peterson 1. Free throws, Berg 6, Herzog 1, Peterson 8. Referee, White. Umpire, Hamlin. The boys are out for the district championship and are doing all in their power to win every game. Next Monday, Feb. 12, the team will go up against the fast St. James team which will undoubtedly be the hardest fight of the season with- the exception of the Mankato game. The lineup will be strengthened by the addition of Ernie Schleuder, the veteran of last year's team. NEW LAW WOULD GIVE NURSES TO COUNTIES A bill has been introduced in the legis lature providing for the employment of Public Health Nurses, to be assigned to the schools, etc. The aet as introduced, is as follows: "County Boards of Supervisors are hereby authorized to make appropria tions for the employment of school or public health nurses such nurses are to be employed only fromliji list ol registered nurses' certified by the State Board of Health after such competitive tests as shall be prescribed by the State Board of Health. It shall be the duty "of such nurses to act as hygiene experts for schools within the county not already provided with regular medical inspection to assist authorities charged with the care of the poor in safeguarding the health of such persons to assist in dis covering and reporting cases of tuber culosis and other communicable diseases to act as a visiting nurse and to perform such other duties approved by the State Board of Health, as shall be designated Jby the Board of County Commissioners to make written reports to the State and County Boards of Health in such form and at such times as shall be prescribed by the State Board of Health. The Board of County Commissioners may detail a county nurse to act under the direction of the county Superintendent of schools or the CountyJHealth Officer." T^7"E offer you the best the market affords in fresh, pure food. We car ry a full line of all staple groceries and your every day wants can be filled at a moment's notice. QUICK DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF CITY VXTHENyou" wantsome-, thingspeciallytempt ing come in and look over our line of vegeta bles and fruits and the best of canned goods, de licious, wholesome pre serves, jams and jellies^ syrup, premium bacon, Brookfield PorkSausages, fresh oysters and dozens of ediblesto tempt the ap petite and nourish the body. Telephone 72 Wm. H. Bierbaum, Prop. **. -}J '«-•.'_ *?J ZJe* .i^-^ft'^ S S S $* MAUDE ADAMS IS AMONG W^7Zfi ^WEALTHIEST OF STARS it' An idea of the wealth that Maude Adams has accumulated during the twenty-seven years of her stage career can be gained from the recent sale of her town property in New York for a sum estimated to be $700,000, accordingfra Western paper. She has remaining two country places, one of them being valued at $150,000, the other at about one-third that amount. The various properties owned by Miss Adams make her One of the richest mem bers of the theatrical profession. Pier annual salary has always been kept secret, tho well informed persons have frequently said that she received more than $100,000 some seasons. Her tastes are extremely simple and she does not partake in the least of the extravagance of the average stage star. She had her town home in the four story property which has just figured* in a sale. While the furnishings of this home were chosen with an exquisite taste, they were said to be almost Spartanlike in their inex pensiveness and lack of ostentation. Most of Miss Adams' leisure time is spent at her summer home, Lake Ron konkoma on Long Island. This is one of the prettiest country places on Long island, with about 500 acres of rich farm ing land. She is very much interested in farm products and in dairying and poultry raising. Her farm is said to be a profitable financial investment, too. ft ft ft a ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft a ft Get acquainted with our excellent flours and cereals. You will find them always dependabla, I always the same, just the qualities you, want to be sure of. This is because they are always manufactured from the best of the fine wheat of this section, carefully and expertly milled, with a constant regard for purity and wholesomeness. Try "Compass" or "Angelina" and be convinced. Made by New Ulm Roller Mill Company NEW ULM, MINN. 1 STORE YOUR STORAGE BATTERIES WITH THE South Side Auto Go. FOR TH E WINTER We will keep them in good shape and have them in fine condition when the season opens next spring. ffsk About this Service o«o«o««eo«o«««o«a«o«o««««*aea«a«a*a«o«o»aeB«a«B«o«e« See the new line of Congoleum Art Rugs}ftft we carry. Just the thing^you need for the room you use a great deal and must clean often and yet handsome enough for thefinestroom in the house. They lie flat on the floor and require no tacks. They are cool, dustless, pleasant to look at and their wearing quali ties are exceptional. J. FORSTER o«ft«ftsft»ft«ft«ft«ft«ft«0«o«ft«ft« &«&«ft«ft«ft«ft«ft«0«a«ft«8«ft«s« ,. if ft«ft*ft*O*ft«O«Q«ft«ft«a«O«a*0# ICROCEIllESfo FRESH and GOOD Let us show you how ft prompt and courteous ft ly we can fill your or- §der. I a ft ft Phone 98 $ A. J. JANKAI i~ CI a a The best all the year round a a a &. ft a ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft *J* a