Newspaper Page Text
1: I11h 1 fbrl f* at & i' 1 JV\! AfefrlB^tpBiSEnkf^irW/ OFFICIAL MARSHALL COUNTY, 'MDN (Continued from page t*rp? *'^v- ,4 said Section 4 thence south along the if- $\ '.feast line of said Section 4, to theteouth* -#&*, corner of, said Section 4,j thence fi ?%&% along the north line of Sectfoj and 12, same town and ifong'the nort lineTof156, ,V,7'iS7~S4,"~8B"andh iiYS' 1 along north line of Section 31. T, "H. 39. to the northeast corner SectiontSectionnortheasttown 31 thence, r, Commencing at the southwe st corner of Section 33, T. 155, R. 50, running thence north along the west line of ,,,Sections 32, 28, 21, 16, 9 and 4, T. 155, 50: alo ng the west line of Sections 33, 28, 21, 16, 9 and 4. T. 156, R. 50 alo ng the west line of Sections 34, 27. 22, ID, 10 and 3. T. 157, R. 50 along the west line of Sections 34, 27, 22, 15, 10 and 3, T. 158, R. 50. I Said public highway being four rods ^in width. State Aid Road No. 10 Proposed State Aid Road through Al varado to Argyle, as follows: I Commencing at the northwe st corner of Section 17, T. 156, R. 49 running thence south alo ng the west line of Sec tions 17, 20, 29, 32, said town and range, along west line of Sections 5, 8, 17, 20, 29 and 32, T. 155. R. 49 alo ng west line of Sections 5 and 8, T. 154. R. 49. to the county line betwe en Marshall and Polk counties. Said public highway bei ng four Tods in width. State Aid Road No. 11 Proposed State Aid Road through Strandquist to Newfolden, as follows: Commencing at the northwe st corner of Section 3, T. 158. R. 45, running .thence south alo ng the west line of sec tions 3, 10, 15, 22. 27, and 34, said town f!and range along west line of sections 3. 10. 15. 22, 27 and 34, T. 157, R. 46, to the southwe st corner of said section 34. Section 4, T. 156, R. 45 thence south along the east line of said section 4. to the southeast corner of said section "Said public highway being four rods in width. Judge of Probate _.,,- Fritz-Cross Co., blanks for ,v Judge of Probate r-rrr Miller-Davis Co., abstract A sheets for AbstractorM !jA '&,:< VJ! iljiiHf ons range i the north line of Sections 7, 8, and 12, Tj 157, R. '47 along rt line of Sections 7, *8. 9, 10, 11 T. 157, R. 46 along the north of Sections 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, L'57, -R. 45 alo ng north line of See- 's 7, 8. 9, 10, 11 and 12, T. 157, R. 44 the north lines of Sections 7, 8, _0, 11 and 12, T. 157, R. 43 along fat north line of Sections 7, 8, 9, 11 and 12, T. 157, R. 42 alo ng the rt line of Sections 7, 8. 9, 10, 11 and 1, T. 157, R. 41 along the north line Sections 7v 8, and 9, to the northeast orner of said Section 9 thence south Jong the east line of said Section *9, io the southeast coiner of said Section thence east along the north line of Section 15, the same town and range to the northeast corner of said Section 15 thence south alo ng the east line of 'said Section 15 to the southeast corner of said Section 15 thence least alo ng fie north line of Sections 23 and 24, iaid town and range along the north ine of sections 19, 20, 21, 22. 23 and 24, 157. 39, to the northeast corner said Section 24. Said public highway being four rods wide State Aid Road No. 7. iff Proposed State Aid Road from tiolt to Grygla, as follows: Commencing at the northwe st corner of Section 33, 156, 43 running thence east along the north line of Sections 33, 34, 35 and %6, of said town and range alo ng the north line of Sec tion 31 and 32, T. 156, 42 to the northeast corner of said Section 32, thence in a northeasterly direction thru Sections 28, 27, 26 and 25 of said town and range, and thru section 19, T. 166, R. 41 to the northeast corner of said Section 19, thence east along the north line of Sections 20, /21, 22, 23, 24, of said town and range, to the northeast corner of said Section 24 thence south along the east line of Section 24, 25, of i said town and range to the aotuheast corner of said Section 25 thence east Nurse north along the west or ine of 39 said and range .0 the west quarter corner of said Sec- ,,'tion 29 thence east on the quarter line thJftt sections 29, 28, 27 and 26, said "iid public highway being four 40 along west line of sections 4 and 9, T. 154, 40, to^ the west quarter cor- Warren Telephone Co., tele phone rent Warren Telephone Co., tele phone rent C. A. Tullar, envelopes for Treasurer 1 C. A. Tullar, envelopes for Supt. of Schools C. A. Tullar, envelopes for 1 Sections 31, 32, clerk of Court 36 R. 40 iJP. nr OH rr ICC "R Aft and F. J. Fre reS {Section 36. said town and range to the Superintenden.t northeast corner of said section 36. 1 August O. Rokke, weed in spector August O. Rokke, spector rods1 in width. ,j. State Aid Road No. 8 1 Proposed State Aid Road from Good I ridge to-Grygla, as follows: Commencing at the northwest corner -0 Seetion 33, T. 156, R. 40, running /thence south'along the west line of said section 33 along west line of sec I tions 4, 9. 16, 28 and 33, town 155, I tor John Dagoberg, weed inspec tor h* Per H. Kulle, mileage, boards j^, I meeting jii^f A. S. Rokke, mileage, board i meeting Car ner of said section 9. oie Torgerson, mileage, board Said public highway being four, rods meeting in width. J. E. Dishington. traveling} State Aid Road No. 9 expenses as Highway En- Proposed State Aid Road from Oslo gineer to Drayton, as follows J. E. Dishington, traveling expenses as Highway En gineer Harold T. Swanson, ass't Highway Engineer R. W. Tollefson, ass't High way Engineer R. W. Tollefson. for use of own car Herbert F. Wadsworth, chain man to Highway Engineer Theodore N. Erickson, chain man to Highway Engineer Olof Halvorson, chainman to Highway Engineer Arthur J. Legault, chainman to Highway Engineer Minneapolis Bridge*i- Co.,t ,ce- ment Minneapolis Bridge Co., con crete culverts Minneapolis Bridge Co., con crete corner posts Minneapolis Bridge Co., con- 1 crete culverts L.yle Culvert & Road, Equip- i ment Co., culverts Lyle Culvert & Road Equip ment Co., culverts Liyle Culvert & Road Equip- Commissioner Per H. Kulle seconded the motion and the same being put re rpived a majority of the' votes of the members of the County Board and was, Gt. Northern Ry. Co., moving V, duly carried and was by the Chairman, 1 crossing ____ _----- 'y then presiding, so declared. 1 George Hook, dragging State W ROKKE Road No. 14 &i Chairman County Board. Nels P. _Mugaas.,, On motion the following bills were' audited and allowed as follows: $ Fritz-Cross Co., blanks for vr," Clerk of Court Fritz-Cross Co., session for County Attorney Fritz-Cross Co., pens for au ditor xz Fritz-Cross Co., record for Judge of Probate _-__ Fritz-Cross Co., records for laws 1.92 3.57 84.75 blanks for mor-TiAvis Co.. supplies for i 1 supplies rubber W Sheriff W&m Miller-Davis Co, iffi&, Auditor iSt* Miller-Davis Co., W. bands' for supt. W Miller-Davis Co., supplies for ?4 Register of Deeds J* Miller-Davis Co., blanks for Auditor '(,*Miller-Davis Co., ribbons for *V Sheriff Miller-Davis Co., Wanks for !i' Free Press 'Co." ink stand for" Register of Deeds flUi Free Press Co., Clips for $ 1 A\ County Treasurer V/.].. Free p/ess Co., blanks for Vfe i Clerk of Court Mi 'Free Press Co. Wanks for Road No. 3 J. E. Hunter & Son, supplies for State Road No. 14 Warren Sheaf, ledger sheets for Highway Engineer Otto Lee, dragging State I Road No. 14 __r 59.75 39.67 35.00 iller-uavis uu., UWU v,,,,, ____. Sheriff .-5 ,hf'1 '^Miller-Davis Co., OiStatLindemoen, Alma Johnson, stenographer for Highwa Engineer Kami Nils Mugaas,6 dragging 59 10 Louis iF. *'alfe:9o J(ite*ftl^0 4 Judge of Probatev, -^,W %r^wf& Press qo.f Supplies for^ ."fc '"K&"*., record for Treasurer Claude D. Kimball Co., ledger for Auditor r-T~^f Louis F, Dow CQ^dWgu* i*oA paper, for Clerk at Coirtvi .9^ 0 mj*f* Louis F. Dow Oa,-T jHfiSjf Security BlanVBpok A Vt^W^^f ine Co., session laws lor^P1 Auditor :mfr* State vs. J. Doe A $ W. O. Braggans, Justice feetf $5m. 11 State Vs. J. !*-K2r-K=T I W. O. Braggans. tattoenw State vs^ChM -A. ratv& W. O. Braggans^ ^"ggSW^i WjTO. Braggans,Justice .fees, ,j State VJU. Appollns Mans^Poltralli.-) State" Vs. Cbaf^a.^r- i O HanAoS. lon *i- taiice telephone Haas C. Hanfon, forelm prisoners. ''S^na^^k^^t^ Wt WiN3$&i$f prisoner*'-LL'JXXLZ^ZZZ.^, Han* C. Hanson. vVtt02&\ R^E.^n^^utowy on Ar, R? E. SpmkAvtewrn1rea1liwp^fJ a of Hartyigr Clausen ^j* MJifjf Fred Johnson,, keeping, of &$?,.,": 15.00 County Nurse's car ..m- W. F. Powell & Co., repair n"l Co. Nurse's Car __a_*_i ,1 Warren Sheaf., cards, tor*? Nurse, I ZLJ.: Warren Sheaf, supplies for County Supt- ..4 J. R\ Thomas, 'repair' 'on., Court House iJ_ fc C. Li. StevenB, supplies for County Auditor Minnesota State Sanatorium, for treatment of O. Svend pladsen Minnesota State Sanatorium, for treatment of O. Svend pladsen __' Thomas Lohner, repair Coun ty Nurse's car Andrew M. Anderson, livery for Miss Newman','^ and Sheriff r_r '__ R. M. Gilbert, repair on Coun ty car R. Gilbert, repair on Coun ty Nurse's car Ed. Quistgard, supplies for County Nurse ,__ Elizabeth M. Hanson, travel- 'Iw mg expenses W M. Welch Mfg. Co.. rec^ ords for Superintendent ___ M C. L. Stevens, notices W&v Warren Sheaf, publishing if* proceedings ,2% K. J. Tarals^th Co., supplies #V for Court House fW Van Tassell, supplies 5 7 for Court House Vi"7'13-50 Geoige W. Smith, coal for ,*& Court House 402.39 Warren Sheaf, cards for m57-75 37.75 ^.76' 4.15 "is- 9:55 ^,8.0i '3.10 6.85 15.45^ ,64.73 31.42 23 55 34 40 '79.80 s' K% City of Warren, water and light City of Warren water ana Ml light 27.45 L- rA 41.72 fr" 4 Williams, weed inspec- 15JB.I- tor the corner of said p_ W 39.65 35.85 1 126.14 35.03 24.28 155.50 Wiiliams, weed inspec- 125.90 Williams, weed inspec kto 101.90 Tullar, weed inspec to town and range, to the east quarter Andrew P. Nelson, weed in- comer of said Section 26 thence south spector along the east line of saitf Secuon,36. Andrew P. Nelson, weed in- to the southeast corner of said Section spector 26 thence east along the north line of ft* 203.07 150.80 138.00 Co. blanks for 3.95 70.80 weed in I Williams, weed inspec F. 50.30 80.20 162.70 3.20 '5.00 oison, mileage, board mee ting 'A 13.20 5.00 181.65 'r /M 55.65 302.30 321 32 183.60 194.30 164.30 134.80 243.75 ,5.40 301.00 159.00 225.75 State Road No. 14 Ed. Henderson, dragging v' State Road No. 6 _, Henry B. Siverts, dragging' State Road No. 6 R. M. Gilbert, labor on Coun ty can i' Henry B. Severts, dragging ,fV* State Road No. 6 i Alfred Moberg, dragging State Road No. 6 96.50 101.49 4 ment Co., culverts I Robertson Lumber Co., lath tor Highway Engineer Bernard Arness, dragging State Road No. 9 Paul P. Sund, dragging State Road No. 12 ,v. Bertram-Wright Lumber Co., lath for Highway Engineer 68.15 12.87 46.20 47.95 23.50 Lr' 78.68 53.13 78.80 43.50 ?V).38.70 35.00 107.58 dragging." Nels P. Mugaas State Road No 6 ^"W Andrew M. Anderson, drag ging State Road No. 11 L 27.00 Tf.J* G. O. Johnson, dragging State yfy Road No. 1.4 g-\} John Strong, dragging State "/$i Road No.',11 52.00 132.00 _,. fL*, Daniell Erickson, 7& 66.80 anie dragging i,^ .j State Road No. 4 fe!- .'45.00 rm. C. Miller, dragging StatefCT. Roa No 3 I 59.20 %4 Axe- Skoog, erecting road signs Nils Engen,. dragging' QftI 8U StatN.Road No 4 ..gArth uHighway L. Legault,, chainman l ,,j to Engineer Robertson Lumber .Co.. lath s 8U I for Highway Enginee 0 i23.25 liiii 7.25 30.00 ,dragging Road No 11 27.50 l5'il7.20 /^'*6.20 4.20 1 & /i 1 StatP.Boad -No. 1 *4.00 a DoEnginee* M26.00 Co., pencils for, WMU\ Highwa ttJt611 T. B. Folden, dragging State WK.i.i -Road No: 4 ,53.66 Knute H. Larson, dragging AA State Boad No. 13 Oie 6. sTvedt, dragging^ State tm Road No. -^u,^-. W, Ed. Henderson,, dragging #f y^43 20 u,,.j Paul P. Sund. dragging State Road No. 13 *irtn?^ Martin Johnson, 1 dragging State Boad No. 6 Oie Lindemoen, State Boad N6 .44 Stat Roa No A,^^Z^^Smr%m grader X^J^fj^^JL^ grader W-J^iT^-trar^ftfi^ W* ifffe?^ **K^-~.T. **&* State. Road No. i^^Lu2_^_|s i 8ii t 0, Johnson, dragging St.f.MA- Road No. P'S^Z^LLJM-^iM^k Christ Anderson/VdraefeiniJcMf .State Boad Xtf4 ^^L^ffiMntM Henry B. SeVerts, dragginggte State Boad Ko. 6 iZ^ZWWp^M Per H. Kulle,, ,'committee fe^i work on State Bbads __^ |#Jffe?17-80 Carl T. Olson, .committee^Wd ir work on State Roads __'_,__?^53Ll'^ Oie Torgersion,0 ijejomhiittee ?M 1 work^pn' State Roads ,_ ^1Y.80 A,' N|T^L.odoenfRoads, committee%^& wor^dh State ,A. E.. Stromberg, Ass't$ En gineer ,Co, Dt. Jfo/i 8. Hihmer F. Ericksori, r'qdman Oo.Dt. No. 8 --------i A.' E. Stromberg, FARMERS WILL GET CREDIT AID 'vV 10.35 War Finance Corporation Funds Soon .Available For Northwest's Financial \belp is in sight for Min nesota farmers whose assets justify the extension of additional credit, R. E. MacGregor, chairman of the War Fin ance corporation's committee for Min nesota and the Dakotas, told a confer ence of farmers and bankers at state headqaurters of the Minnesota Farm Bureau federation here. Funds to be -loaned for agricultural purposes probably will be available as soon as the committee can be complete ly organized, Mr. MacGregor said. The conference was called bjT the farm bureau federation Committee of Six, representing farmers and country bankers, to lay before Duluth and twin city bankers the credit needs of the farmer. The meeting, attended by rep resentatives of the Duluth, St. Paul and Minneapolis clearing house associations, the federal reserve bank and the fed eral land bank, resulted in two import ant developments: FirstBoth farmers and bankers agreed that agricultural loans made wfr^na^^ STriSl*^ definite relief by carrying many farmers through the present critical credit sit uation. SecondThes''hCommittee of Six launched a campaign to encourage east ern investors to put their money into northwest farm mortgages, as the best means of providing long time agricul tural credit. The amendment to the War Finance corporation act, which made $1,000,000,- 000 available for agricultural credit, was drafted in consultation with officers of the American Farm Bureau federa tion, and wa backed by the state feder ations. /'No credit scheme in the world, how ever, can save the man who has involv ed himself so heavily in debt that his farm, in normal operation, cannot meet current expenses, pay interest and re duce obligations," E. G. Quamme,, pres ident of the St. Paul federal land bank said. Ikf'Ht'^ 9 Mi Operations of the War Finance cor poration, Mr. MacGregor said, will per mit country banks to obtain enough money to carry solvent farmers until they can bring their livestock or crops to their,most valuable market condi tio^.producer, 9.35 M fM:^.^m "fhe^incipat financial^ o^ifliciflty^of the according to Thomas Meighen of Preston, banker member of the Committee of Six, is that while he can obtain credit for planting and rais ing and harvesting his crop, he is pres sed to liquidate as soon as the crop is harvested. "The inevitable result," Mr. Meighen said, "is to throw the whole crop on the market at once, and put it into the hands of men who buy it at depressed prices, and are enabled, by simply handling it and holding it, to realize more than farmers get for it by their year of labor." Farmer representatives contended that it would require no. more credit to finance this grain in the hands of the farmer, in country or terminal eleva tors, than to finance it in the hands of Speculators. Mr.' MacGregor outlined the plans un der Which the War Fnance corporation will extend credit,.torn^rthwekt ^cul ture, as follows: 1$ -Rediscount loans wijl be made, to banks for strictly agricultural pur poses. Loans will be made to extend up to one year,'with renewal privileges of not to exceed^ three years^ |Ren0wal for three years was provided, Mr. MacGreg or said be believed* to permit assistance to fanners while developing young live stock to ^atarttyA^felte, \& \W0\ Agricultural jfSjf^tttmMl^^ui involving the production and marketing of livestock and crops, not the construc tion of silos and fencesand similar Im provements, f-t ,v "t 1' Small loans of 01M* or two hundred dollars wi^lwc^Ve/ajii'cviteful^ ation as applications for several thons- The War Fiiia^cecorporaHon willnot advance money to, anynbSSnJc^,exeeM tit the40Aiis4c$^ for^ ,ajBricult^"pWftses/&^ understood T&tfmgttaife War FtoajaceT'cflrnMtJkp^^ 1M courage :writla*:#, kg-'&*rjpr. WorH on Jud^'f," N^21 was bn motion rejected. *J4? potion ,-the following-Road ami Bridge appropriation was allowed: ^Qwn.ol McCrea __V_^__^^_ $150,00 r2Ho *4.lGnrned to .October 6th AX%f zm P?*%1$M s-8? V'Ass't En- V-1 County Auditorffi ^(Auditor^ Sem RURAL ACTIVITIES AND NEW S OEINTERESXTO THE FARME MINNESOTA DAIRYMEN MS f0 Natioaa Spaulding Holsteins f^ Listed In Test Record i in\ *f? y,- -4 'V 1! (36 S. BOKKSkrrW #ILL START INQUIRY Ft,"s* $ 3s.Y' J& j.lffiWiSk, Watson Segis Pontiac Lady, a Junior four* year old Holstein cow, owned by C. L. Spaulding of Warren, recently finished'the milk and butter fat test un der official supervision. This cow is re ported in the latest official bulletin of the- Holstein-Friesian Association of America as having made at the,age of four years and two months, a record of 501.5 lbs. of milk and 22,057 lbs. of but ter, fat, in seven days, equivalent to 27.5 lbs. of butterJA-j. M%fM' Two other Holstein cows owned by Mr. Spaulding are also listed in this bulletin. Bdenval Bertha-Ormsby is reported as having made at the age of three years and eleven months, a record of 511 lbs. of milk and 18.517 lbs. of but ter fflt, in seven days equivalent to 23.1 lbs?of butter.i*,:^,Susie, I 'tirSM ^m^mMiM ^m Duroc Gilts 0 I*ting wfti, Conunittee of Eleven Piifi Naiional" Show Session Mwrilfc'tfi Minnesota, as the foremost butter producing state in the union, has been selected by the farm bureau dairy mar keting Committee of Eleven as the scene of its first hearings.^*!^ [y The Committee of Eleven was ap pointed by J. R.Howard, president of the American Farm Bureau federation, ,wtih the advice of the" National Milk Producers association, to work out im proved methods of marketing dairy pro ducts, B. B. Heaton, director of the dairy marketing department of the American federation, has notified the state farm bureau that the first gen eral hearing conducted by the" commit tee will take place at the state fair, grounds on Oct. 12, during the National Dairy Show. A preliminary meeting will be held in state farm bureau head quarters here on Oct. 10 or 11, Mr. Heaton said. -r Twenty other conferences arV sched uled for the National Dairy Show, Oct. 8 toilS. They include sessions of the National Cheese conference, Oct. 12 Creamery Buttermakers asso association* Oct 12 International Milk Dealers association, Oct. 13,14 and 15 American Dairy Science association, Oct. 10 National Association of Ice Cream, manufacturers, Oct 10'and 11 National conference of Co-operative Creamery Men, Oct. 13 National Dairy Council American Jersey Cattle club, Oct. 14 American Guernsey^ Cattle club, Oct. 12 Holstein-Friesian associa tion of America, Oct. 11 Ayrshire Breeders association, Oct. 11 Allied States Creamery association, Oct. 12 North Central States Association of Dairy and Food Officials Wisconsin State Cheese association Wisconsin Staffs Dairy Protective association Bjrown Swiss Cattle Breeders sLssocia- tionVOct. 11' Minnesota Creamery But ter Manufacturers association County Agents and state extension service, Oct. 12 and Milk Producers National con vention. Oct. 14\^*'^\T0? vi---^ -TiT-T Bear,,Minn ,,r^. The Champion Cow in the Senior'two year old class is Queeii'Piebe'Mercedes. HerL seven day record is 526.5 lbs. of milk and 23.868 lbs. of butter fat, equi valent to ^9.8 lbs. of bujter. This rec ord,at the,time was made at the E.,0* Schroeder Farm, MoorheadMinn: Franks. Lowden, former Governor of Illinois is president of tne Holstein-v Friesian Aa'sto"of^tt^tot"' 1 s^ 8 SILENT MORATORIUM f$? 0M'& Wi t.ilT' Laverta Ormsb mad,e a record in seven days at the age of two years and' ten' months of 425.5 lbs. of milk and 15.089 lbs. of butter fat, equivalent tp, 18.S lbs^ of butter. The Champion Holstein for Minne sota in the Junior four year old class for seven day production is Piebe Korn dyke Changeling,' 2d, whose record of 600,7 lbs. of milk and ,29,879 lbs. of butter fat, equivalent to 37.3 lbs. of Admisslbh 50c i" membershiT apionship^ia the Sen- passed through Baudette on the C. NJ tor three year old class is credited to, B. early in the week. Jt consisted of ijjm Lizzie Pietertje Ormsby. whose sev^n 75= carloads with 85,000 bushels, and 22% ***''$- ^24-7, lbs. ,fof milk and was drawn by two powerful locomo^^ 28.841 lbs. at butter fat, equivalent to tiyets.,The cash vklue of the^shipmeh#^ lbs. of butter. This record was made ainounted to |132,600 and fat( the*""*' Ega.Boeckm^n-n Farm, -Wbit.e t*the of overB, twenty thousand breeders in the United States, and is the largest pure bred cat tle assocaition in the world, represent ing nearly one-half million .pure bred animals??, SPAL'LDING HOLSTEINS AT BEMIDJI FAIR Another exhibit which is attracting attention is that of the Holstein farms of C. L. Spaulding of Warren, eight animals Being entered. Prominent in this display is King Pietertje Mercedes Ormsby, a Holstein sire which weighs 2,400 pounds and which is head of the Spaulding herd., This animal is a cen ter of attraction, not only on account of his good qualities as a sire, but also because he was sired bj SirPietertje Mercedes Ormsby, which was formerly head of ,the lierd on the Schroeder Al falfa farm near this city. In the Spauld ing exhibit may be found Neeltje Mer cedes De Kol Homeland,, who during the past nine months has produced 25,- 500 pounds of .milk and 1,100 pounds of butter and who it is expected wilLbreak all statje records at the end of a year. She now holds a state record for pro ducing 866 pouhds of milk and 34.5 pounds of butter in seven days.Be midjl Sentinel. W^f*%S -sferf FOR FARMERS The serious financial situation con fronting Minnesota farmers has result ed in a "silent moratorium" throughout many rural districts,.according to Tim othy O'Connor, bank president of Ren ville, Minn. Mr. O'Connor is chairman of a joint farmer-banker committee, or ganized by the farm bureau federation to lay the farmers' credit needs before city and federal bankers.^) ,"r1^ "Something must be done,"''' Mr. O'Connor said at a credit conference here last week, "to relieve the farmer who has contracted debts during the period of high prices and who is now trying to liquidate with the commodi ties produced during the past year, which under present conditions will not enable him to liquidate any debts ex cept for threshing, twine, help and Other expenses pertaining to production of the crop." TOBY SCHEIE &< ^AUG. A?JOHNSON Warren National Bank Secretary-Treasorer WHEN 10 IS MOR E THAN 40 Warren, Minnesota NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW f% Minnesota FairQrounds, Oct. 8-15 ACRES OF MOVING MACHINERY f|^1500 BEST DAIRY CATTLE IN THE WORLD 1 Reduced Railroad Fares" ST 8 Mil" iiv a farmers are eliminating^the risk and specu^ elation in their business by marketing their^ #"pr(kiuctin orderly inanperthrough theirown marketing organizations, viz.. Creamery, or- ganization, Livestock Commission (C64 Eata?-^ Kbtdidiip'biir qwiiccftnMjSiifarby^maldiigrWa?-': V*i i**53i ^wm&$wm TRAIN OF WHEAT IN 30i THRU BAiiDBrrnc^||: biggest trainload of whe^t^evers^C^Ithe-worM^S ilw* in Forwheat FiancismaTse Times there was *ft c'..-.- enough to flour to feed tte- entire population of,Canada for aday^ The wheat crop Jn the Canadian-westfc was a bumper onetnis year,^and the*" movement of grain over the O. NJR. i exceptionally heavy.Baudette Region^ GOLDIE BY NAME, GOLD MINE ^,H BY NATURE, WAS LAME ,COW*'-* eibrfe '^certaln^llisWuri fanner-,. ome the opw-tesUng association, port specialists of the United States^' Department of Agriculture, he owned a good herd in which was an old'cripple^ cow named "Goldie At that veryi*. time the*-owner was trying to sell her^l for $75. To his surprise the Babcock test not only placed poor, old, crippled^ Goldie at the head of the herd but at the head of the whole association. HenxsC yearly production, as shown by the rec^" ords was 9,300 pounds of milk and 526? pounds of butter fat, and her-yearly^, earning over cost of *feed- was $267*% Goldie belonged to a herd whose aver age yearly butter-fat production' was 360 pounds, yet she was almost 50 per cent above the average of the herd, and' more than 200 per cent superior to the average dairy cow of this country!^' Among the^cows on test in the 468 cow testing associations are many like Goldie. The true production records^ Igp furnished by cow-testing associations have prevented the sale of a large num ber of unassuming but fairly high-pro- wkti ducing eows.^ l}^ ^TR$$SfcV\ ^f Auctioneer fc& (Successor toW. H. Dixon), &$ $ Warren, Minn. i ifi fits* i '5' ity Valley National?^: S^fFanii^Loan I r4 Association4, A 1 Sin,*,1, Jo, aUs Farm Loans made through The Federal Land Bank of St. Paul, Minn. fC* 3SS Spectacular! Horse Show Nightly mm d&M mmm li-4 h\