The Dunn County News from Menomonie, Wisconsin • 3

Thursday, November 26, 1936 THE DUNN COUNTY NEWS, MENOMONIE, WISCONSIN btmv Welt' eustojwafff with" high' xjualivy Not seeds. Trjer'eafr toeir-waylnsidft Jjtf because the weevils are so small, the aging 838 milk; 28.0 lbs. B. hospital in Durand, wher ehe had been State U. S.

graded hatcheries, the com- Urders Reduce Farmers- at- at magazines 'housewives1 will 'be urged to try a "toast test" to discover the refreshing flavor of Wisconsin creamery misstontf 'stressed Holes dui a rew aays. cause 01 ims aeam iHas euremic poisoning. The deaavuneat -expects i that "Experiments have shown that true ork on Emergency Projects mor hatcheries "realize i the purposes of the regulation's, an "ever 'greater 600 AT BARRON GET is Six' to fceveft May develop in year-' and" ean stored in warm places in the winter are very likely to be favorably located for weevil growth. majority of hatcheries will assist in the 4-H ACHIEVEMENT FINS Barron The Barron County 4-H J.S4 per cent. Three" 'high cows were: Don King's GH Ellen, with 1451 lbs.

milk; test, 4.1 per cent: B. F. 59.5. O. Theo.

Torgerson's GH No. 12, with 1556 lbs. milk; test 3.7 per cent; B. F. 57 lJ J.

Gasteyers GG No. 10. with 1383 lbs. milk; test 4.0 per cent; B. F.

55.3. The following cows made 40 lbs. or vigorous enforcement of the regula KNAPP tions, he Boost Wisconsin Cheese No time Now to Withdraw Relief, States Cong. Hull. flavor can be easily detected wnen butter is eaten on warm toast, biscuits or muffins," Wilbur G.

Carlson of the department's dairy promotion division commented in announcing plans for featuring the, "toast test." The aim of the campaign is to make housewives of the nation Wisconsin creamery butter Carlson said. Butter recipes are now. being pre- club program was satisfactorily climaxed Friday night at an Achievement day program, -when 600 club members received their 4-H Achievement pins. This is an increase of 140 achievement members over last year's A boost for the cheese industry of this state will be given by Wisconsin more of butterfat during the month: delegates at the National Grange convention now in session a Columbus, SEES COWS ON BLOCK Ohio. Wilbur G.

Carlson of the de record. Enrollment in Barron county this. year has placed the county sixth pared and will be -available when re partment of agriculture and markets in 4-H club enrollment in the state. said todav. quests resulting from the advertising begin to pour in.

i HOLD TJP FILLING The bntter promotion program is a Through arrangements made with Herman Ihde, state master of the Wisconsin group will give delegates from Buying Power Higmer The Wisconsin farm dollar continues to have more purchasing fiower than for the corresponding months a i yeaf ago, the Crop Reporting Service of the Wisconsin and United States- Depart ments of Agriculture stated today. While information receive tlrtm Wisconsin reporters indicates1 thjit1 some decline occurred in- the prtcei received for farm produce' -sOld from September 15 to October 15, he of prices received by farmers for that period was 25 per' cent above theFtrt-war level which is 16 points above-the farm price index of a year -ago. Living and production costs for Wisconsin farmers have increased compared with a year ago. This year Index of prices paid by farmers for things they follow-up in a series of advertisements STATION NEAR DURAND Durand Two men near middle age. every state souvenir packages of Wis publicizing Wisconsin State Brand Cheese which have appeared monthly consin State Brand) cheese and Wis Owner Breed Milk Test B.F.

Don King Queen. GH .....1457 3.5 51.0 Ellen. GH 1451 4.1 59.5 Tony Harmon Violet, GH 1445 3.0 43.3 Clarence Sinz Belle. GG 924 5.1 47.1 Lady, GG .1159 3.9 45.1 E. J.

Gasteyer No. 10. GG 1383 4.0 5513 Carl Karnes Babe, GJ 654 6.7 43.8 Walter Hughes Blossom, GG 704 5.8 40.8 Cream, GG 1228 3.8 46.6 P. S. Scott Son-Frisky.

GG 1296 4.0 51.8 consin cheese recipes circulated by the- wearing grey overcoats and caps held up the Phillips 66 filling oil station at Lund Tuesday night at 10 p. m. The two men drove up to the station in a Ford V-8 car -and asked the station attendant foe. 11 gallqns of gas. states promotion division.

in- two national -women's" magazines since August and brought thousands of requests from all over the world for cheese recipes. Control Bean' Weevil KNAPP, Nov. school carnival and amateur night at Community hall Friday evening was well attended." The program by amateurs was well received and the following program was given: piano solo, ALfrieda vocal solo," Delma Fortin; "Mephisto, The Educated Horse," was given by Earl Johnson and Vernon Purvis forming the horse and Minor Schmid was master; piano solo, Margaret Larsen; vocal solo, Marquetta Kuhn; --rhythm band by the lower grades; ap dance, Evelyn Thomas, Cedar Falls. "Junior prizes were awarded: first prize, Evelyn Thomas; second, rhythm band; third, ''Mephisto, The Educated Horse." The adult program consisted of three numbers: tap dance, Omar Cole; vocal solo, Lorraine Olson and "The Little Red School House" by" Misses Marion Lee, Florence Johnson and Roy Danklefson. The prizes were as follows: first, The Little Red School second, tap danceing, Omar Cole; third, solo, Lorraine Olson.

After the program, all went to the dining room where bingo was played, lunches served, a candy sale, museum, fishpond, grab bag, fortune telling and other attractions helped to make the evening a success financially and so Beans stored in warm places this winter are likely to show weevils if One of them followed the attendant the seed has been infested, E. L. in the station tobay for the gas and Agricultural Notes Chambers, state entomologist of the soon after the second man came in and department of agriculture and mar (By D. P. Huehes, County Agent) President Jrges More Men, 40 to 45, Back in Industry.

(By Cong. Merlin-Hull) Orders' from relief administration headquarters at Washington to gradually reduce the number of farmers in the drought districts working on emergency projects in order- to purchase feed for their dairy cattle is causing no little concern in this state and Minnesota. It had been generally supposed that this plan of keeping dairy herds intact and at least partly in production would be continued until another grass season. The change in plan is not understood, nor is it understandable. If it was important to protect the herds earlier in the season, it would seem to be even more important now.

It is to be hoped that the recent order which would lead to the abandonment of the plan by December 15 will be recalled. There are over 20,000 dairy farmers now at work on the emergen-rv nroiprts. There are hundreds more kets pointed out today in suggesting methods of caring for that crop. As many as 25 weevils have been known 4.5 48.0 .1066 Spot. GG pointed a revolver at the station attendant; asking him to "stick 'em up." The men got away with about $100 including money in the cash drawer and money from the attendant.

As a precaution against the spread of cholera, purchasers of feeding and breeding hogs were urged today by WUnirlrv Hirertftr ftf live O. Theo. Tjfrgei to develop in one bean, he said. No. 6.

...1122 49.4 PUSH PLANS FOR RICE Beans should be stored in a cool place. Chambers advises, and, if the crop is known to be infested, small quantities' can be mixed with dry air stock sanitation, to place their newly-purchased swine in strict isolation for 'at least three weeks before permitting i them to have contact with other hogs LAKE RADIO STATION Barron J. P. McGenty and Atty. C.

4.4 17 4.5 4.6 4.8 4.6 4.5 4.4 buy during October was 'VI per cent above the pre-war level Corn pared with a year earlier when it per cent above the 1910-14 average. A ratio of the prices1 received the prices paid by Wisconsin farmers during October brought the purchasing power of the farm dollar to 95' per cent of the pre-war level conrpared with 90 per cent a year earlier. Of the three classes of farrt products that mostly determine the purchasing power of the Wisconsin farmer, live--stock and poultry prices show" declines compared with a year ago, but milk prices have increased during the past year and for October the index: No. 12, GH 1556 No. 4.

XJG 893 Ed Shaker-No. 2. GG 1193 No. 3. GG 949 No.

GG 924 No. 5. GG 1116 No. 9. GG .1178 E.

Soderberg of Rice Lake are attend "'inn their farms. slaked lime at the rate of one pound of lime to every two to four pounds ot beans. When they are used, the lime can be washed off. They also can Any cases of illness appearing dur 42.5 50.2 51.8 ing that period should be referred to a' veterinarian licensed under state cially. P.

L. Pritchard won the ing to local arrangements for the proposed 100-watt radio station at Rice Lake which would run only during the daytime to start. Walter McGenty, publisher of Stock Dairy Farmer at Duluth and brother of J. is establishing the station. Rooms for broad 40.1 4.0 No.

10. GG be placed in cold water, and after the water has been heated to 140 degrees blanket and Mrs. Robert Lee, Elk laws, tie said. INGAR TORGERSON In Charge. Hos purchased at auction sales or Mound, the turkey.

The net proceeds Fahrenheit, they can be taken out community fairs are a chief source of were more than $40. whose applications are on file who have not vet been assigned jobs. Now dried and stored. Heating kills the weevil and does not interfere with the cholera. Dr.

Wisnicky pointed out. An W. C. T. U.

met with Mrs. Ed. Crosby casting will be in J. new super Wednesday afternoon with ten mem STATE MAKES MOST LIMBURGER CHEESE sprouting of the bean in case it is "66 service station, and the tower oilier source of that infection is found in pork scraps or garbage fed to hogs, qiiH hrkitu chmilrl ho int. bers present and one visitor, Mrs.

John wanted for seed later, he said. The for broadcasting will be located near the south city limits. quantities of beans, carbon bi- Bammert. The topic was "Character Building" and the leader. Miss Lucile is not the time to withdraw the relief which must come unless the government wishes to see thousands of dairy cows go to the block before" spring, creating a still worse situation in the drouth districts.

munized against cholera before fed either. It would be advisable not large ihide is used at the rate of one Produces Nearly Three-Fourths of Nation's Output; Make 6.912.000 Lb, for the 1935 Period. Tuttle gave a helpful talk. Lunch was APPROVE WATERWORKS AND pound to each 100 cubic feet of space to yard or pasture hogs at points along served by the hostess. STATING RINK AT DURAND Mrs.

Gust Neilson went to Minne Durand Mayor L. S. Lieffring has highways, he added. Chirk Buyer Protection was 20 points arove a year earner. The index of livestock prices declined 8 points and poultry products 4 points compared with October, 1935.

With er 50 per cent of the gross farm of Wisconsin farmers derived from milk, the improvement 'In pjfik prices has the most effect oh the purchasing power the farmer. 1 'U Cotton is the most important export commodity of the United States and accounts for almost one-half of put total export of agricultural products. apolis the last of the week to visit her received approvals from the Federal Madison Wisconsin produces nearly three-fourths of the nation's output of limbureer cheese, according to the in a tight bin or box. The bean weevil beetle is a small, light olive brown beetle about one-eighth inch long, Chambers explained. It is mottled with darker brown and gray.

It lays eggs in groups of a doz The protection of about 150.000 Wis mother, who is seriously ill. Government of two WPA work proj consin chick buyers was the foremost A shower was held in honor of Mr. ects for the City of Durand. and Mrs. John Dunn, whose marriage took place Nov! 14.

The shower was reason for the changes in Wisconsin chick marketing regulations issued by the state department of agriculture The president is on his way to South America to address the conference of Pan-American countries in the interest of peace. Before departing, he expressed his opinion on two problems very much to the fore. One is the purchase of the securities of our own country by foreign residents, particularly Europeans. The other is the non-employment by private industry of workers who have passed middle age. held at the home of his brother.

Will en or more in the green bean pods during fall months. Minute whitish grubs hatch out and seek the growing Dunn, and wife, Thursday evening. and markets and effective November 1. Commissioner Charles L. Hill as About 50 were present, xne newiy- serted today.

weds received many gifts. Picnic crop reporting sorvice of the Wisconsin and United States departments of Agriculture. During 1935 Wisconsin produced pounds of limburger cheese or 5.5 per cent more than the year before. The state's production of limburger cheese represents 72.5 per cent of the nation's output for 1935. Limburger cheese production in the United States during 1935 wag slightly more than one per cent greater Jhan The commissioners felt that the new lunch was served.

The first WPA project. No. 5094, is for the construction and maintenance of a community skating rink. Application was made for this project more than a year ago. It has just been approved and work is expected to start within the next week.

The Federal Government is to expend $600. the city $80, making the total cost $680. This project is to be located at old Bear Lake near the former Kees ice house. The lake level will be raised by a dam at the lower end and the skating rink made a safe place for children with A "500" party was sponsored by the Rebekah lodge Thursday evening at "truthfut labeling" sections applying to all chicks marked in Wisconsin were necessary to protect chick buying farmers from the high pressure their hall. Because of other attrac tions, the number present was small.

Ladies first prize was awarded Mrs. Harold Patzwold; second, Mrs. C. advertising of a few hatcheries using claims to mislead prospective buyers. 1 1 the year before.

Factories producing It seems that not all the boom in stocks and bonds in Wall street is caused by our own speculators. The unsettled conditions in Europe, where all countries are preparing for war as rapidly as they can bamboozle the money out of thA Mnnia 4a Ha ra. the wealthier limburger cheese reported that 9.535. Mr. Hill declared.

Wolfe; first for men, C. E. Wolfe; sec ond. James Mulvaney. Door prize, warming house and a supervisor- in A 1 Miss Alice Weber.

Picnic lunch was 000 pounds were made last year compared with 9,425.000 pounds produced in the nation during 1934. Contrary to the belief held by many cnarge. served. While protection to the buying public was the commissioner's main con-corn they were very pleased when huteherymen at eight hearings held throughout the state in the past summer endorsed the new truthful label- The second project is No. 5097 and class are sending their money over people that limburger is a foreign- calls for the expenditure of $25,120 in the extension of the city's water tvoe cheese which oricinated in Ger Mrs.

Ray Harp entertained a number of her son, Francis' little schoolmates Friday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in hopor of his 8th birthday. Games were played and Francis received a number system. The Federal Government as many, the crop reporting sen-ice said! clauses three to one he said. Authorization for the regulations Is sumes the payment of the sum of covering all of the labor and a of eifts. The hostess servea luncn.

here to invest, hoping to protect themselves and have an income from here when the European conflagration finally gets under way. this plan has been underway for months and more millions of gold have come from abroad to swell our already large surplus of the yellow metal. part of the necessary material and the city is required to pay for the balance the marketing act of the 1921 legislature providing voluntary grades for agricultural products and the labeling of all such products either as to the state grade or as not graded, he pointed out. The new regulations of the inai ine cneese l-uiiicn, Belgium and was marketed in Lim-burg, Belgium. In the United States, over one-half of the limburger cheese produced is manufactured in Green county, Wisconsin.

Green county alone produces over 71 per cent of the state's output of limburger cheese. ot the material at an expense of $3600. The Fred Sweitzer lamuy, wuson, spent Sunday afternoon at the home of their son, A. F. Sweitzer.

Mr nnrl Mrs M. J. Cunningham. Stanles and Miss Murial Hammond, 8- With this flow-of purchase money from across the ocean added to that coming from practically every city in Wisconsin department issued in cooperation with the United States de-l partment of agriculture provide at-1 tractive Wisconsin U. S.

Approved Dunn County No. 7 Herd Improvement Association BOOST STATE BUTTER WITH NEW CAMPAIGN Minneapolis, called on Mrs. Cunningham's sister, Mrs. A. F.

Sweitzer, and aunt Mrs. Charlotte Poore, Friday. Mrs. Franklin Johnson entertained the members of her birthday club of Wilson at her home Wednesday after our own country, the Wall street orou-ers are not only reaping a harvest I but the speculators are making plenty Report for October to keen ud their enthusiasm in doosi Advertising Drive Begins in December in Two National Magazines; Recommend "Toast Test." noon. LAincn was serveu.

Ed Shaker's 11 grade Guernseys take the honors for the month with an average of 741 lbs. milk; 33.2 lbs. B. F. Mrs.

Gertrude Thines accompanied (formerly called Accredited). Certified. Record of performance, and Puli-orum tested labels for corresponding grades: and labels "Baby Chicks Not State U. S. Graded" for all other chicks marketed in Wisconsin, Mr.

Hill said. The new regulations will in no way hinder hatcheries that are satisfying Mrs. Bammert to Knapp weanesaay and visited at Mrs. Dahl's. Madison When the Wisconsin de- with a test of 4.51 per cent.

O. Theo. Torserson. with 10 I partment of agriculture and markets S. Halverson went to Maaison is second.

His average, 778 lbs. milk; begins its campaign of advertising but- Saturday evening to spend Sunday 30.2 lbs. B. test 3.87 per cent. I ter in ueccmoer issues oi two naiion with his daughter.

Mrs. Marion Ross, who is a patient at tne Lakeview sanitarium. He reports her cheerful and apparently getting along nicely. Rev. and Mrs.

Wendell Bennetts, Lewis, came to attend the funeral of Valentine Wellstein that was held Sat urday afternoon. Ed. Price, KusK, visnea at me nome nf his sister. Mrs. J.

O. Cole, Friday afternoon and also attended the school an any on a gallon of gasoline tti carnival in the evening. L. A. Pratt scent two days wnn nis ing prices.

Those Europeans who invest here are not a bit more calm about losing money than are our own people. When the crash came in 1929, they were among the first to dump their holdings as things gew dark. What they did in. 1929, they might do again, if and when the boom weakens a bit. It is that phase of the situation which makes the president and many others apprehensive about this great increase of security purchases by foreigners.

What would happen when a few of the European dictators get off their reservations and start out to lick everybody they don't like is still another angle. There is plenty of money in this country ready to pour into a stock-market boom without the European plutocrats coming over to get into the game. The president states that industry is forcing many good men and good workers on to relief by not hiring men over 40 or 45 years of age. The question is not new. Big industries, anxious for profits, were doing the same thing before the depression.

Particularly has it been the case as to skilled workers. The rule has not been applied sparingly, but, in some industries, very generally. That many of the men so barred, are still able to render service profitable to employers has made no difference. Hansrhter Mrs. Menomonie.

Mrs. W. A. Rightman and Mrs. Tine Crye visited last week at- the nome oi relatives Mrs.

Rightmans in uur- car In America '1 nptt. pountv. Eugene Harp and Junior riaiverson have been ill witn tonsnuis ana com plications of this disease. News of Other Placet in Paragraph Briefs pitpiv roilNTY BOARD CUTS BUDGET $3,500 Durand The Pepin County Board of Runorvisors closed its regular iau ses sion November 14th after a five-day i session. Highlights of their meeting were iho vniine down of the county nurse -It is a big question to approach from the government standpoint.

How We Have a Complete Selection of to frame a policy which would pre proposition 6 to 7. Another important question was voted on as to whether the nurchase of the Fair Grounds scribe who private industry must hire would not be easy. But there is one chm.iri he suhmitted to the people as Dlace in which the president could a referendum during next spring's election. The referendum voting was start most effectively and that is in the government service. Very few private Table Lamps Bed tamps employers have established such ar 111 R.

VIE O-Ml Til farther and faster od a gallon of. gasoline than any cat adopted and will be held, tne purchase price not to exceed $3,500. The 1937 budget as passed totalled $96,255.07, about $2,000 less than for 1936. 4 I 4 Crack pilot and TWA flight dispatcher, knows supercharger performance as thoroughly as any Irving American. bitrary age limits for their employees as has been done in the Civil Service establishments.

In fact, very few private employers adopt such stringent regulations as to would-be applicants as are laid down by the Civil Service Bridge Lamps 7 for 1937 ptesetM tri Floor Reflector Commission. Read almost notice for examinations sent out that PIERCE COUNTY BOARD ADDS $9,650 TO LEVY Ellsworth The annuaLsession of the Pierce county. board ended Nov. 17. a week's session, adding $9,650.55 to last year's levy 'of $245,255.60.

making appropriations of $256,906.15 as the coun commission and the age limitations stand out boldly. There are millions of men and worn umphs of economy and performance equalled la automotive to yourself. Drive a new Graham Supercharger The tmaziogbeautroroew Graham urious, roomy the noatetndafit automobile engine in With Multiple Globe to Choose From as Low as en who have had long training and ERNBSTL SMITH, trmk pUt amd fliit ditrktr for Tnm amtimmMl 6 Wnttrm Air, Ic rtpfana v. J- A ilia. "Everyone in the air transport business understands the value of the supercharger to our operations.

Everyone who drives a car, some day will real-fee its value to the automobile. Superchargers make it possible for us to offer the fastest schedules in either direction 'across the United States at the altitudes at which we desire to fly." Ernest L. Smith mi MMir, ht mm mm ty total for tne coming year. ISSUE 200 DEER TAGS TO PEPIN COUNTY HUNTERS Durand Jake Heit of Arkansaw received the first deer tag issued at the Court House here for the 1936 season. Altogether about 200 tags have been issued to sportsmen in the county thus Mr.

Heitalso, has the stcond hunting license issued by the county, the ftrst one going 16 Gtry Miller, the couhty treasurer, ftBtatVST. BERNARD experience in private life who could render very satisfactory service in some of the many regular establishments of the government Under -the age and other limitations they are not permitted to even make their qualifications known. Thousands of younger people of good ability are likewise barred from the government service by the growing tendency of requiring that applicants must have" graduated, from some college. The government' needs men and women of ability who MT tiJ L. tbt piUl if lit prU drOiM pUmt lb fnm tbt wfMtmd tf a Vmfd Sfttrt mrv7- ifaM art TWA iC 2ZiXmM Using one-third lets gastlim for every explosion in cylinder, the Supercharger engine ptodow wtort power xha iny comparableen gin eix built It drire a Graham farther and Aster ooa gallon of gMoCne than soy other car in Aaeslca tmit HI will work industriously and render! The cheery glow of a tastefully chosen lamp will be ft constant reminder of your thoughtfulness.

Make that i PUP TO WYOMING -'feertAi-fSottlieb Zuellieer, breeder good service. Neither age limits nor requirements of a collegiate education are necessary in most instances where technical training is not an essential. of nnze wirinine St. Bernard dogs. 595 to 11025.

1m lb brttofy I practical Christmas. YouH be glad you made SO shipped a tw and half months old pup. -Monday td Wyoming, It was the 12th doe fhe had shipped" this season If the government should adopt mote 51 1 sensible a choice. i liberal regulations for its regular es- tablishments it would be in better position to ask private industry to do the same. and he has only two pups left besides his 12 St.

Bernards kept for breeding nuTDOses. Six other pups had been purchased by people who called at his i. G'OODR farm just soutn oi Barron on nignway 25. It lias been rather a light-season job i937r Though the munition makers of our own country are not supposed to be 1 dealing out shot and shell for foreign I CM for Mr. Zulliger as he had his poorest lands which have a war on.

1938 seems) breeding season in several get- to be proving a good year for them. ting only nine, seven and four -pups respectively In three litters. FLICK MOTOR SALES Furniture btore The DuPont company, which is among the largest munitions makers in the world, has declared a dividend of for its 50 000 stockholders, and PEPIN FARMER DIES George W. Sankey. a well- at the same time announces a wage in- known farmer of the town ot Lama, 422 Crescent 9 Menotaonie, WU, Pepin county, passed awa Monday crease for 30,000 employees..