"The Voice of the Aggies"

VOLUME VIII BROOKINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA, , 1931. NUMBER 3

Aggies Play First Stock Judging Class Junior Dance Was AGGIE DEBATE Basketball Came at Visited Chase Farm Held January 9th at ANNUAL FARM TEAM BEGINS ITS Flandreau, Ian. 16, ~t willow Lakes "OM North" Chapel : AND HOME WEEK The Aggies .lashed -.itk the The senior livestat judging The Junior class gave a dance SEASON JAN. 8 plandreau lndians for their first class of the School d Agriculture, rn in the chapel of "Old TO BE FEB. 1 7-21 Aggie Debate Teams Exchange game of the season, at Flandreau, accompanied their Thisdance was one the Dr. William @ley ~ho~~~~~rs Victories With Chester High . The game started wi:l11 Prof. visited the Chast events the Main Speaker on program.- School in Contests ~~~~h~~dtat center, ~l~~~~~ anLl Brothers' stock farm at Willow year for the junior class. Colle~eto Celebrate Anniversary I Schollian as forwards, and Ireland Lakes* Tuesday* . The chapel room was attractive- The Aggie ddbare squad started and \Vallmuth as guards. Mr. Loren Chase, a graduate of ly decorated in the class colors. The eyes of rural ,~~th~)~k~~~ rose and blue, with the exception their activities by debating Ches- I In the second quarter Crimmills State college, and Mr. Cobb Chase will focus upon Brookings during fer high school at Chester T'h~s-1 ,vmt in as guard in Place of Ire- I own and operate the farms know" of orchestra pit which was in the the week of February 1121, as the Chase farms. They are school colors, purple and white. A day. . The Aggie af-l rand, lreland as fon.ard in the annual Farm and H~~~ wee& firmative team composed of Earl) known internationally for tneir decorated booth from which punch is in progress. Schollian* and as gua'i' sho~ring winnings in sheep. Each was rewed, occupied one corner of 11cPherson and Eugene Kinney 1 in pace of Rallmutll Last year more than 2,000 men lost the decision to the negative , year they win more prizes at th? the room. i and women attended the pmrn The team of Chwter high school, two rul "Ore at the half was "-'lcInternational" than any other Music was furnished by the Apgic during the ls-eek. hi^ year it ir one. in favor the Indians. At the breeder in South Dakota. Loren dance orchestra. which is directed hoped the attendance will even sur- The affirmative team was ac- i ginning the third quarter the Chase first became interested ir. by Miss Esther Ruppel. pass that of 1930. companied by their coach, hling-I "anine line-up went in and sheep lbreeing when he \!'as a 4-H The grand march was led by An unusual feature of the 1931 ton Eddy, and the ne~ativeteam, F1andreau to a wore I club member. The Chase farms Chester Groseclose of Pierre and Farm and Home week will be the composed of Gayl Kochenderfer' than in the first half Of 'the Rame. now have about 6,000 sheep. The Fay IIouser of Flandreau. A danc- celebration of the semi-centennial and Mark Jones. In the last few minutes of the Chase brothers intend to buy 4,009 ing contmt was held as a novelty of the foundingof the which The following Wednesday ere-,I game Smith was substituted for more sheep. feature and was won by William is scheduled for Friday morning ning the negative team debated ; Schollian. The class inspected the various Crimmins and Grace Lathrop, who from 10:30 to noon. ~t that tirne the Chester affirmative team The Aggies played a hard fought breeds of sheep, several of which were awarded prizes ,for being the it will be 50 years almost to a day, Brookings. The critic judge, game but were unable to force their are not very common in South Da- tbest dancers. from the day the temitorial legis, J-dan, of the State college way through their opponent'; kota; namely, the Oxfords and Dor- Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Franzke, Miss lature passed the act esWbl&hing team, gave the decision to strong defense, and the game end- set Horns. Outstanding sheep of Mabel aBryan and Mr. Oscar Nel- South Dakota State college. than- ative wm. Many ed in a 49 to 12 score in favor of the seeral breeds were judged and son .were chaperons, and Dean and cellor E. A. Burnett, head & the in attendawe and judging by their! the Flandreau Indians. Leonliirrdt discused iby the C~S. Mrs. C. Laruen and Prin. and Mrs. University of Nebraska, will be the applause, the debate was thorough- starred for the Aggies. The Togg~bur~goats, which P. J. Scarbro were patrons and principal speaker at the mnivet- ly enjoyed. ~b~~~ one hall ,,f the ~~~i~ stu- are used to nurse orphan lambs, patronesses. ceremonies. Interest is addd ~n Thursday, , Jones dent body the teanl and the Suffolk horses, a rare breccl The guests included Prof. and to the occasion, especially for the ad Kochenderfer had a non-decis- and Rave them their loyal suppart. in South Dakota, were of intere?t .Mrs. .R. B. Forsee, Brookings; Jack old-timers, by the fact that than- ion &bate with the affirmative to the class. Moore. Ii'essinrton and Jude cellor Burnett was formerly a pro- team of Brookings high school at The members of the c~a.ss who Klatt, Clark: William Crimmins, fessor of Animal Husbandry at the high school. Master Homemakers I made the trip to willow Lakes are: Flandreau and Claris Oien, Ren- the college. There mp several debates sched- to Be Honored Soon] Herbert Bisgaard, U'aubay; John ner; Orin Schollian, Agar, and The outstanding personality on uled at present and Mr. Eddy ex- -- Cink, Parker; William Crimmins, Grace :Lathrap, Flandreau; Homer the list of speakers for the reelar peck to schedule some more as soon I one of the oldest jobs in the Flandreau; John Eggen, Cotton- Henriks. Sturgis, and Beulah Farm and Home ~4proRram is as possible. world-rural homemaking-is t,, wood; Vene Eitmiller, Waper; Cass, Agar; Glenn Sievers, Wes- Dr. William Oxley Thompson, prw- Among those scheduled is Ifor- be a profes- Raymond Ervin, Sansarc; Lyman sington, and Helen Wagner, Parks- ident emeritus of Ohio stah uni- , in. This will be the first, worthy of the highest ru- Hansen. HWmore; Henry Killam, ton; Donald Hunt. Dupree, and vereity. Dr. Thompson, who was time that the School of Agrlcul-, pect and honor, at a cerenlony dur- Farmingdale; Marvin Kje~ard,.Miss Gladp Youel, Brookings; for some years chairman the ex- ture has dabatad with a Afinnasotal ing F~~~ and H~~~ week at ire^; Gay1 KochendeFfer, Albion, Mark Jones, Brandon, and Louise ecutive committee of the shoo1 of Agriculture. Though south ~~k~t~state college, ~~t,-.M~nt.; Richard McKibben, White; Larson, Hendricks, >fin.; Chalmer tion of Land Grant colleges they use the three speaker plan ruary 17 to 21. Jan19 Neil, Midland; Reuben Reh- Costain, Parker, and Violet IVeiss, who perhaps has done more than there, instead of two, it will not ~h,,casion will be the annual feld, Warner; Orin Schollian, Agar; Hetland; Rabert Tidball, Isabel, any other single man towardj make a great deal of difference as' reoflition ,,f two south ~~k~t~Ralph and Milo Simonson, Brook- and Maxine Klatt, Clark; Merle ,guiding agricultural colleges to a thre are five, members on each of as ,r,qaster F~~~ ~~~~~~k-ing~;Ikster Thomas, Westover; Stark, Estelline, and hfercedev sane and steady gr&h, is by Virgil Dowd, Mildand; lhodor~ the affirmative and negative sides. ,,,. ~h,awad is coderred by the Sagness, Sherman; Jake Mulder, many called the "Dean of ~g~i~~!- A- negative team goes to F~~~~~,~wife, the national far,,, Preheim, Marion; and ivesley Altamont, and Ida Johnson, Gar- tural College Presidents." Moms sometime in February, and women*s magazine, st. Paul, Min- Kabernav retson. Despite his age, Dr. Thompson the Morris negative team Comes t~ nesota, with the cooperation of the I maintains his qualities of vigorou; Bookings. itualin sere of SEN IOR PLAY FORMER ACCIE STUDENT and forceful speech and clear the University. "Meet Unclo Sally," a comedy TAKES MATRIMONIAL thinking. He will talk at general Day be The honor will extend not only in three acts will' be given by the PLUNGE meetings on Wednesday and All AgdC 1 to these two women, selected for Senior AgRies in the college aud. A pretty wedding occurred at Thursday afternoons. Postponed This Yeari their wordr, but to itorium the evening of hlarch 25th. the home of MI. and ~rs.L. E. Another outstanding speaker ir all farm women of the state, whom I Those who have read the plax Gerald, residing west of Oldham, L. J. Tabor, master of the National All Aggie Day this 3'- would they represent. describe it as being delightfully on Tuesday afternoon, December Grange, who will appear on the hve been very different frOm hyfarm woman is eligible for clever. There are mod reasons tor 23, when their daughter, Elva br- program with Dr. Thompson on LJ raine, was united in marriage to Wednesday afternoon. aMr. Tho: those of f-er years due to in. -lection ,when -inat& &Y five believing that anyone coming &rficknt funds, but the Board neighhrs. ~h~ she answers 500 the play will see a "bundle of fun." Mr. Lloyd R. Smith of De Smet. has a long period of service to of Control voted to postpone questions on her housekeeping Since each part is a star, much Rev. A. M. Johnson, pastor of the his credit 8nd has a wealth of ~11Ag*e .Day (or this year. This ,in the h*me, time will cbe taken in selecting the Oldham Lutheran church offici- persanal experience on which to does not mean that All Awie .h!:the health, education, and oppor- characters. There are thirty-nine ated. base his Farm and Home Week ad- will be discontinued, but mereig tUnities for development d her men and nine women in the senior The bride was attended by her dress. that it will Ibe postponed until an- children, the atmosphere and spirit class. For this reason the senior sister, Ruth Gerald, and the groonl The chief speaker for the wo- other y~,when it is hoped tllere of her home, her neighborlinesc, class predicts a strong cast. was attended 'by his brother, Rus- men's part of the .program will be will be sdficient funds to put i:, her community leadership, ant1 It is not too early to reserve the sell Smith. Dr. Caroline Hedger, practicing on as in past years. 1 many other aspets of her home- evening of March 25th for the The bride graduated from Old- physician of the Elizabeth Mc- making. A judging committee con- senior play- ham high school in '27, took one Cormick Memorial Fund of Chi- FIFTY-TWO COUNTIES siders this information and also year at Augustma college, and has cago, who will give a series of four REPRESENTED ISSCHOOL vists some of the canddate's MUSIC since been teaching in rural 1 talks on child health. Another in- homes. Miss Ruppel, instructor in mu- schools. teresting speaker on the women's of i3 The groom is a son of Mr. an6 program will be Clara Sutter of Da- Wognitions are given in 20 sic in the School Agriculture, Fifty-two counties in Soutll states by the Farmer's \Vife an5 greatly pleased with the progres8 Mrs. A. D. Smith and grew to the Farmer, St. Paul, who will tell kota, and four states are repre- cooperating stab colleges. So far of the Dutch operetta, "Windmills manhood in the Drakola vicinity. of her experiences on a trip to Eu- sented in the School of Agriculture 320 outatanding rural women of of Holland," which will .be present- He spent tiwo flws at the School rope last swnmer. this year. Bookings county takes the nation have been SO honored. ed January 3k.t. Work m the Lint of Agriculture, and has since been other prominent speaken will the lead smdents. Be.dle The recognition ceremony will be act is competed and work on the engaged in fa-ng. include Dr. J. C. MacDowell, sen- county mPTe9ented Hin- held Friday abternoon, Feb. 20, in second act is progressing rapidly. ior dairy hudmndryman of the U. nehaha and Meade counties each the college auditorium. Portrait3 %vo classes in voice instruction. S. Department of Agriculture; Dr. with Chrk, 9; ChP nk, Sophomore-Senior s; of the women will be hung in the one for girls and one for boys, are H. H. Sommer of the dairy depart- Stanley and Sully, 7; Turner, Wol- agricultural hall of fame at the being organized by Miss Ruppe!. Party Held Jan* 17 ment of the Univesity of Wismn- Moodg* and ICampbe1l0 e.wh college, to jQin aix South Dakota The work to be taken up dl1 serva The So~homore-SeniorP&Y was sin; Dr. William hppof the pou]- 6; Faulk, Day, Perkins, Spmk, previously sa a faandation for glee dub work. held in the chaw1 of 'vld North" try h-h Society d ; Dwel, and B- each 6; Hatchin. The el.- will meet for one hour Satda~,Jan-ry 17. The eve- A. L. &rg, president of the North- son, Ziabach, Yankton, Hyde, each ning's entertainment consisted of NEW HERE a week. west Grain Asmiation; and many 4; &finer, ay, Kingsbury, Lin- The rtnh music class is study- musical numbem, readings, games others. en& AmR CHR-As 00111, Wi,Jonee, ken, 3; ing string h8tn-t~ akng 4th and dun^ me -mi& i. A herot agricultural orga11. Fall River, Homme, Penning- Bon mrk. When b completed ch8'8% three eeni0n: Ida Johneon, izations of South Dakota am plan- tons Grant and potter wh 2; and Vern Berm, Solkh @rd &, of brass Garretson; Theodore Preheirn, ning on holw meeti~dudng Todd, B*, Worrall, Huron, both eogb- Hand, Mineton, James - be taken ap. Marion; Mark Jones, Bdon; and Farm and Home Week. Amonq Union, Hukon, Bmle, and Lake omoree, are back in dooI dtcr three sophomores: Dora Peter, them are the Coolperative Ineti. coontier each on@. the C~rimvacation- Ahher hb hundred fifty-eight 4-R Conde; Ivan Downer, Roscoe; and tute, South F-t&n of The fout st8b new student b Jena Millor of ehb iaembcrs in dairy, @Wine, Fmnk Csrr, mi-, were Home ~-i~~clubs, -. North .Xhkota, Mamtrru, Minadeo- Brookinm, who is taking a special and uwelubs In Brown e~um a profit or -17 responsZble for the soceeee tire Wwl ~thD,- tp, 8nd WYwd43. wDh9B MC n.~o.m from their projects last year. ,*e wdy. (c~nthdon Page 8) PAGE TWO THE AGGIE NEWS- JANUARY 19, 1931.

THE AGGIE NEWS worse than this one and we have BENIOR CLASS HARD EARNED WAGES A SLIGHT MISTAKE recovered. The seniors may mow be seen (English Weekly) The editor of a weekly journal -ished semi-quarterly by the hkclouds always have a sil- wearing their new class rings. The An artist who was employed to lately lost two of his subscribers skte ~-i~~~~~of the ver lining. This depression has not rings arrived shortly after who-1 renovate and retouch the great 011 through accidentally departihg School of Agricultul-e. been a good thing for the country, clod for the holidays. A few gf paintings in an old church in W-1 from the beaten track in his ans- but perhaps it isn't as bad as it the students had their rings for- gium rendered a bill of $67130 for wers to correspondents. Two of his. Brookings, S. Dak. seems. The Japan- e-thq~zake waded t~ their home ad3res6, his services. The church wardens, subscribers wrote to ask him his. a few years ago de-yed thou- while others reoeiwd theirs n however, required an itemized bill. remedy for their respective troub- as Second sands af lives and did an enormous their return to ~~hoolJanuary 6. and the following wes duly pre- les. No. 1, who wes th happy fath- 'Wteder 3s 19261 the property damage, yet it is said t~ At the class meeting held Jan. wnted, audited, and paid. er of twins, wrote to inquire tho at Brookings,South have done more to make Tokio a 12, @~tbn announcements and For correcting the Ten Con;- best way to get them arefolly Act &larcha, 18m. md- city than any 0th thinq. cards ,were discussed. No action mandments, $6.12. over their teething, while No. 2 Let hs look farward to the New was taken in the matter. A corn- Renewing heaven and adjusting wanted to knaw how to prokt his year Year with hope, faith and courage. mittee was appointed to f6opera:c stars, $7.14. orchmd from the myriads of grass- STAFF We may make mny mistakes and with a committee from the ~o~hct-'Brightening up flowers of hell, I hoppers that were destroying it we may fail, but let us be able to c1as.s in making plans for hc putting new tail on the devil, and The editor framed his ansaem ble C. stibt,,, , . , , , . . ,. Editor Gay1 Kachenderfer still say: "I did my best." Per- Sophomore.Senjor pa=b', Saturday. doing odd jobs for the damned, upon the orthodox lines but unfor- ...... ~ssistantmitar ham the words an OH man had January $7.17. tunately tramposed their two 01- sievers ,.B~G~~~~-er carved in his -1 would be ap -- Touching up purgatory and re- names, with the result that No. I, R~~~*~I~~~JohnsoIl, Orin pmpriate, "I am an old man and Prof. Dunbar Speaks bring kt~0~1s~ $3.". who was bleosed with twins, read Schollian, Homer Henriks, Alice have had many troubles, but the Putting new stone in David's in reply to his question: "Cover Erhnd, Qara Raad, AIM ~"1- of them mver happened-" at Officers Mess sling, enlarrging head of Goliath, them carefully with straw and set ler, EH&th Neil, Harrold Kin- &lostof us wQITy lots -- fire to them, and the little pee-s ney, Myers, Edith slo- abut boublm that might or could prof. B. A. Ddar of the chm-1 $6Ending shirt of prodigal son after jumping about in the f!amer cum, Raymond Maloney and Reu- ha~nthan we Over istry department at State collqel and cleaning his mr, $3.39. a few minuntes will speedily be ben Rehfeld. troubles. spoke at the Junior R. 0. T. C. Embellishing Pontius Pilate and settled." Perhaps you do not believe in at the Jw-a-mere Tea Roonr putting new ribbon on his bonnet, No. 2, plagued with grasshoppers New Year's XYsol~tions,but a fan?. Tuesday, January 13. $3.02. was told to "Give a little ca~tor ous man once said that the Person M, Dunbar, who k a captain in Putting new comb and tail oa oil and rub their gums gent!y with. who does nut make at least one the chemical war department, told 1 St. Peter's rooster, $2.20. a bone ring." New Year's resolution, is either & the increased nqard one has for Re-pluming and re-adding left --- very conceited, very iflarant or one's awn country while traveling wing of the guardian angel, $5.18. Cold "A's" Given very bad. Perhaps one of the most in foreign countries, and his ex- Washing the servant of the high worthwhile resolutions that we peri-es at Fort Logan, ~ol~.,priest and putting carmine on his At the last assembly the new can make is: "1'11 do my best and while at camp there last summer. cheek, $5.02. members of the Gold "A" Club never mind the rest." hst,but not' Cadet Major Opsahl reported that Taking the spots off the son of were presented with their least, are the words af Gar. &OX-/ the blk was thoroughly enjoyed Tobias. $10.30. I "A" pins by Prof. Lyle Stitt. velt: "Keep smiling in '31." I by everyone present. Putting ear rings in Sarah's/ It has been the custom to pre- I After the talk by Mr. Dunbar, ears, 55.B. I sent these pins at the banque! but MEMORY BOOK I the regular business was attended Decorating Noah's Ark anti put- ' this year they were a little late i7 I to. Plans were laid for the Junior ting a nen\. head on Shem, $4.31. ! arriving so they could not ,be gire~j ' Work on the Memory Book is 1 R. 0. T. C. Dance, which will be Total 567.30 ' at that time. progessing rapidly according held Feb. 6. This is a formal dance I Anyone who has influenceti 3 Earl McPherson, '3% who has / and all officers of the Junior R. 0. SOpHOMORE 'IRLS SERVE nm sudent to enter the sch0:rl i5 THE NEW YEAR charge of the ,book this year. T. C. are required to attend. TEA SOON invited to become a memaber of There will 'be piatures of hesi- The sophomo~.e girls are putting the club will receive a into practice some of the things 1930 is gone with all its troubles, dent Pugsley, Dean Larsen, and pin. Principal P. J. Scarbro. Grange Meeting learned in their Food Preparation sorms, disappointments, and ! and Table Senice class. Wednes- There will be a picture of "Old cares. Gone are all its joys, p!eas- 1 Is postpone^ Sorth" (the home of the Aggies) day, January 14th, Dora Peter, HUMOR uras, and happiness as well. U'e arc Figures Don't Lie and also pictures of other campus The Grange will not hold their Conde; and Wilma De Heer, Cor- apt to forget its joys when we 1 in a regular monthly social meeting sica; presided at a dinner, at which A 'OUng man buildinm and seenr-3. The juniors ish second-hand stare asked for a think Of its sonow' Why not start and -ims will have individual this month. So many of its mem- .Miss Esther Ruppel, Miss Gladys this new year with your mind bus>- The proprietor got a pad ? I pictures this year. The sophomores hers are taking part in the inter- Youel, Miss Grace Marshman, and with the prwblems of the present academy try-out and are so busy Miss Irene Carpenter, faculty and and figured' you will the sorrows 1 and freshmen will have group pic- An with other outside activities tha~members, were the invited guests. "Dere are 365 days in a year* of the past. tures, the same as last rear. they did not have time to arrange Miss Ella Henneman, Millbro, as- Ikq?" added frature will ibc a list of ex- Solomon'" Last year was an extremely try- I a program. The lecturer, Grace sisted with the serving. On Thurs- ing year for the farmers of the tra-cmricular activities engaged Lathrop, .plans to have an extra day. Jan. 15th, the girls prepared work eight hours a day'" in by each student. sir." country and as most cd the stu- good propam for the nc~tmeet- invalid's trays. The girls are now dents here at school come f~omthe Other pictures which will appear work ing in February to make up for the planning a tea for Wednesday, Jar- "That makes 122 days rural sections, it has had its ef- are: Resident of the Student As- sociation, Board of Control, Bas- one missed this month. uary 21st, at 4:30 p. m. Faculty in a year?" fect on them. What did they d-, ''But dere are 52 Sundays when kebball squad, Debate squad, Inter- - members of the school of ~~~i~~l- about it? Did they say, "Oh, it's "Ot Academy contestants, Boys' and JUNIOR CLASS ture and other instructors of the no use to go to school. I can't af- sophomore girls, will be the invite'l "Dis leaves 70 days. Dere are 11 ford the clothes and plessures I am Girls' rifle team, and the Junior The members of the junior class legal holidays and 2 extra Jewich O. Officers. pests. accustomed to, 1'11 stay home." Did j T. C. are very busy this season. With holidays vich leafs 54 days. Sow Everyone should appreciate hav- the many outside activities besides they? No, they came back to school . LET US SMILE you get one hour for lunch vich ~nga book like this. It is not so I their regular studies, they find even if they had to deny themselves The thing that goes farth~th- counting 8 hours is a voiking day I much now while you are in school / their spare time pretty well taken. many things. Though there were wards making life worthiwhile, amounts to more than 40 days." Now that the Junior Dance is some who found it impossible io / that you will enjoy looking Over That costs the least and does the "Yes, sir." think in^ about your over the members of the class arc return, the desire for a practica;) the pages and most, is just a pleasant smilr, "Dis 1-fs 14 days- Den IkW* and day hard at work planning the annual education has caused the majority The smile that bubbles from a heart don't I gif You a 2 weeks vacation of the students to ovewome these / pan~ons,as it is when you have Junior-Senior banquet. that loves its fellommen each year?" obstacles and to to school. left school and are out in the The banquet will 'be held on Will drive away the clouds of "Yes, sir." away friends. February 27 this year, in "Old What has the past year taught gloom and coax the sun again. ‘‘Veil, Ike~,ven do You voik?" Ii The cast of the book will be Sorth" chapel. The sophomore us? M~~~ things; among them It's full of worth and goodness too. the same last Year* ac- girls, under the direction oh Misg ,necessity of a practical education 1 manly kindness blent "My goodness," exclaimed the cording to Earl McPherson, who is &f&el Bryan, will prepare the in agriculture. In years of mod worth a million dollms, and stranger in a courtrmm, "they banquet dinner, and the freshmen crops and high .prices the incffi- in charge. doesn't cost a cent have caught a pretty tough lo: cient, uneducated farmer makes a boys and girls will serve. this morning haven't they ?" FRESHMAN CLASS There's no room for sadness whcr. fair living, but during a period of / -- ,,You,re looking at the wrong we see a cheery smile; depression, only the edu- The freshman class are planning Aggie Basketball lot," explained his neighbor, "Those the rest Of the school* It a'ways has the same md look aren't prisoners, they're the law- farmer through with- i a party for it's never out of style- This Party be in Fabruary' The School of Agriculture bas- out being reduced to near pauper. It newes us on to try again yers." Those named On the to ketball schedule has been eompl2l- ism. failure Mkes Trouble and hard times, eva complete arrangements are: Jessie ed by Coach Jennison. The squad is The Skin Game The dimples of encouragement though they wmk a har&hip at1 Sanders.Burke; Fay HOwerl F1an- doing some good training each eve- A man bought some sausages areg~dformeandYou- the time, may turn out to be 1 dreau; Mehem* StuKisi ning of the week. At the beginning andasked his landlady tocook It pays a high interest for it is them for his breakfast- blessing in disguise because they Justin Hegge* hpMs, and of the school year, a basketball lent-- De by "How'll 1 cook them?" she asked. teach us to use different methods. 1 clalmont ~i~amp* series was teams It's worth a million dollars anc! What has this got to do "His lSecond a One act wing the four classes of the 11~~sem like fish," replied the doesn't cost a cent. lodger. Ye New Year? For one thirlg it/ play, be given. The chnraetersl school. The team from the junior .kuld teach us to the most are Fay Hou~er.June Klatt. Jessie class won the tounumcnt. A rim- A smile comes very easy-you can The next morning when the pa~ibleout of our school work, snders.icphersont A'fred I ilar tournament will be held after wmLle up with chper landlady served them, she remark- A hundred times before you can this year, so that we can be more I D"prel and Justin HeRge' the schedule is finished, ed: "I hope you'll enjoy your efficient farmers this year, than/ and Robert the 25th of February. A class in squeeze out a soggy tear. breakfast, sir, but there's not son will give readings, and Evelyn It ripples out, moreover, to the much in those things when they we were in the past. i boxing is being orpani,ed. TE~~ we should fornard to the 1 GOOSand Harold Kinney will give, ,.lass will be directed I,~sergeant heart strings that will tug, are cleaned out. with that thought. 1 several musical selections. And ahvays leavcc an echo that Schultz. Opsahl (at Officer's Mess) : "And Though some prices may not be! The following is the baslcetball is very like a hug. \Veldon Wert Receives Medal So, smile way, Folks understand "OW are there any other commit- any higher, they probably will not schedule: ?" Weldon )CTert, a fmshman from what by a is meant tees to be appointed {be any lower either. We aTe not, Jan. 16, Flandreau Indians there the a3 1 Turner County, is to be ~0ngratU- wOPth a and liable to have a drought Jan. 20, Astoria high , . . , hwe ers for the major." we had this summer, but even if 1 lated On receiving a gold medal Jan. 26, Estelline high . thcre doesn't cost a -W. D. Nesbit in Baltimore we do we should go into it marc for 43I club work. Jan. 30, Clear Lake high . there Mark Jones: "May we take b>oks ' American. prepared. During periods of de- 1 Weldon started his club work Feb. 10, Astoria high . . there from the library, far over vaca- pression people forget all too soon about two Years am, and this year Feb. 14, Flandreau Indians .. here The 737 cows in the 12 South tion?" the prosperity they have enjoyed he had a prize pig at the County Feb. 17, Esblline high...... here ~~k~t~>aw-test associations pro- ~h carpenter: ayes, if in past years, and start to at Parker, S. Dm He a]so Feb. 20 end 21, Morris, Minn., duced an average of 238 pounds make a deposit." ble and complain. We prizes at the Sout!, Aggies ...... here b~hdatduring the month of ~~~k:"will we get inter- fair on his baby beef December as compared to 19.7 dur- depressions before, some Feb. 28, Clear Lake ...... here ing November. est?" 36IE NEWS-JANUARY 19, 1931. ' PAGE THREE

I Two farmers will be honored at I Lebert and grand sweepstakes in Burbank Russets. NEWS FROM OUT 3VER THE STATE the Recognition 'banquet, Thursday classes A and -B went to V. H. A summary of -the outstanding evening, by !being presented with Belk. All of the above were bushel prize awards reveals that E. A. beautifully engraved certificates entries. Redlin, Watertm, won the lov- Ross Cummings, '23, and wife Howard big, '29, from Good- by the college and their framed In peck entry exhibits, class C ing cup ofifered for the best peek live on a bann five miles north and win, is attending the Creamery portraits will be unveiled, later certified, E. A. Redlm, Watelltown, of potatoes; V. H. Belk was hon- tmo miles west of Huron. Ross is Short Course during the winter be given a place alongside the por- won first prize for Lrish Cobblers; ored with numerous awards in ad- the local leader of the 4-H dairy term. trait3 of the eight other men who Leonard Parker of Hazel, third; dition to the International Har. calf club. have been similarly honored dur- Lewis Stein, Watertown, fourth; vester company ritjbon; Leonard Charles Meyers, member of thz ing the past four years. and Bruno Konunan, Thomas, fifth. Parker of Hazel also wan a ribbon Jake ILoesch, '27, of Rocsoe, id class of '19, is married and 'now The Little International, which In the Early Ohios entered in this offered by the Lebert of Grover, now working for the Dakota Sssh lives on a farm four milea south of will be held Friday evening, is pro- classification V. H. Belk won first who was also designated winner of and Door company od Meen. Cavour. duced annually by the agricultural and hisStein won second. otheir awards in the various clussl- During the summer nnrntlrs Jake students of the college and is E. A. Sutherlzlnd of Hot Spring= fications. is manager for three farms. Charles Cooper, '!a,and Gladya modeled eomewhat after its biq Peterson of Doland were mamed took first aarard in Bliss Triumphs H- 0. Werner, Lincoln, Neb., brother at Chicago. A number of of Joe MoRddcn, '17, Albert Hans this past summer and reaide on a while Hugh Tags, also of Hot ~dessor horticukure at the unique features such as a milking Springs, placed second. Sweep- University Nab, judged the son, 't8, and Harold Kilgwe, '16, fann south of Dohnd. contest for co-eds will enliven the lik on fsrms in the same neigh- stakes in class C went ,to E. A. Potato exhibits. Rhea Stitt, '23, wno finished the program. Redlin 03 Watertown, but due to borhood about twelve miles south The Farm and Home Week pro- - od Cavour. college course in agriculture a: the ruling rederred to the premiu~~i State college continued with hk gram this year is being held in reverts to V. H. Belk, of Henry. charge of the Extension Service of Eaton Crane Stationery, one- Perry Downer, a graduate of the work at the University of Minne- In the Early Ohios in class D, the college. third off regular price. School of Agriculture in '29, is now sota and Maseachussets Agricu!- Uncertified, Asa Lebert won first farming near Roscoe, S. D. He has tural college. Last spring he re- CARE BRINGS GREATER place; Jens Krogh of Elk Point, TIDBALL DRUG OM ceived his master's degree from sold his UChevie" that he had PROFITS TO DAIRYMAN second; John Wrubbenhurst, Rut- STORE- - - when he wae m school and now Massachusetts State college an('; land, third; and E. J. Timmeman, Carl Ruby, '29, a tester with one 321 Main Avenue rides in regular style in a Chev- just recently received an appoint- Wessinmn, fourth. Sweepstakes of the South Dakota Herd Im- -wvvvvvw rolet coach. ment as Assistant Agronomist at in this class went to Asa Lebert of provement Associations, maintains Exp. Station at Statesville, N. C. Grover. Gladys Ahhamson, '29, of that in many cases care alone ,brings about such marked differ- Division C included all new ex- AAAAAAAAAAAA Howard, was a visitor of S. D. S. A. James Jensen, '18, and Emil Lor- ences as are often shown between hibitors at the show, and in elass I the fimt week in January. Gladys icks, state senator from Kingsbury E county, attended the Farm Bureau dairy ,herds. He refers to twti for Irish Cobblers Bert March of Keep A is always glad to get back to the Hayti took first prize and als:, Aggie school and renew asquaint- Tax conference at Madison during herds of the same breed and grow. L award for Early Ohios in this divi- Typewritten ances with members af the schooi December. Senator Lorick is a income over feed cost of $100.1 graduate of the University of Ne- practically from the same secd sion went to C. A. Youngquist of and faculty. Hayti. Other prize winners in this I braska. A member of Alpha Zeta, stock. One of the.* herds had an Notebook a member of the committee on ap- average .production of 372.9 pounds same class were Arie Verhey, Hay'i Lamnee ~Spicer,'20, and Clar- second; John Holling, Egan, third; And ence Spicer, '21, both of Wessing- propriations. Jensen says that Lor- of fat, with an income at ove fee4 ick is quite in favor of the build- cost of $100.11 per cow, as con. and E. H. Brockmullw of Free ton, were on the campus January man, fou~th. Boost Your Grades 10, looking up old friends and ing up af State college and said trasted with an averaKe produc- that if any of the state institutions tion of 179.5 pounds of fat and John Stemwedel of Hayti war. I classmates. They are both farming first in Burbank Russets while %ni and putting into practice things should be cut in funds, that State an income over feed cost of $26.75 Brockmuller, Freeman, won first that they learned at the School of college should )be the last one. for animals in the other herd. Al- in the "any other variety" lot. Agriculture. Emma Lorick, '13, is a sister of though there was les than $8.01! Senator Lorick. difference in feed cost for each Grand sweepstakes in divi~ions Cedric Ady, a junior in the cow between the two herds, thera B, C and D went to E. A. Redlin school last year, paid a visit to the Boys' and Girls' Rifle Teams to was nearly $74.00 difference in the of Watertown who won the silver "Old No~th"one day last week. Shoot Matches Soon- income above feed cost. loving cup donated by the Inter- According to the last reports, Mr. .Ruby concludes that this was national Harvester company, said That evening he. took a load of of Aggies back to Flandreau with both the rifle teams will have due to carelessness in time of feed. to be one of the coveted prizes of him to see the basketball game shooting matches with dxferemt ing and watering, amount fed, ex- the show. between the Indians and the schools soon. The girls have a posure, and poor hand milking on In class C for single tubers Lewis Aggies. match scheduled with Watertown the part of the owner of the low Stein of Watertown won first place high school on ~Feb. 6. The boys producing herd. - for Irish Cobblers and V. H. Belt XT.and Mrs. Floyd Noltensmier had three matches Saturday, Jan. 1 Recognizing the importanck of placed first in Early Ohios. John made a short stop at S. D. S. A. 17, but the returns have not been barn equipment and managenient, Stemwedel, Hayti, took first in j 1 I a majority of the members of the , on the return trip d received as this article is being Remington Portable written. McCook Association recently look their honeymoon. Mrs. Nolknsmier Sale on an easy payment will be remembered as Florence part in a tour, stopping at the 'I I uf plan Anderson, '33, of Wessington ANNUAL FARM lbarns four of their member? where equipment was demonstrated [Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Noltens- A. A. McMI LLAN Typewriters' for Rent- mier will make their home on a AND HOME WEEK and management methods discus- (Continued from page 1) Special Rates to farm near Woonsocket, S. D. I sed. kota, Holstein Frresian association, Good cows are necessary to prof- Those interested in studying. Students itable production, while the time I Walter Blocurn, '29, of Glenham, South Dakota Guernsey Breeders piano, accordian or Hawaiian I available for their care on the av- S. D., has +returned to State college association, Jersey Cattle Club, guitar call at McMillan's or MATSON BROS. I this quarter. During Dhe past sum- South Dakota Ice Cream Makers erage farm can be used most ef- The Students' Drug Store mer he has been employed as a association, South Wota Baby ficiently only where the barn is phone 68. DRUGGISTS salesman for the Wear-Ever Alum- Chick association, South Dakota equipped with lalbor-saving devices inum Cooking Utensil company. In Experiment Station workers, and such as stanchions, drinking bowls. I th course of his sales tours in var- Indian Service workers. litter carriers, and milking ma- ious parts of the state, he visited Special features on the Farm chines. Because of this fact mem- and Home Week program will be bers of Herd Improvement asso- at the homes of many Aggie -AA--AAAAAAAhAAUAAA friends. the general party Tuesday eve- ciations are taking the lead and in- ning, the finals of the state-wide stalling this type of equipment. 4 b Floyd Peter, captain of the Boy'* farmers debates Wednesday eve- 4 Costume jewelry b rifle team, was awarded a gold ning, the Eminent Farmers Recog- Potato Prize Winners HALF PRICE b medal last assembly by Cadet nition 'banquet Thursday evening, Are Announced b Major Opsahl, on behalf of the the tMaster Farm Homemaker rec- i We are closing ,out all our costume b Student Assmiation This medal ognition ceremony Friday after- South Dakota Potato Growers was presented to him for being the noon, the Little International Live- Association announce awards on 4 jewelry. AchanG to match that spring b high scoring man on the rifle team stock and Grain ahow Friday eve- completion of judging the numer- '4,( dress with a new necklace-at Half Price b last year. The medal is of the same ning and the sale of college live- ous classifiiations listed fm the shape and design as is given to the stock Saturday afternoon. show January 13th. ten high men each year, except Miss Ella Gardner, recreation Vern Belk, Henry, of the class oi that it is gold and has his name specialist from Washington, D. C., '17, wins many awards and the In- PETERSON & FAHEY engraved on the reverse side. 5ko will be the chief "joy maker" at ternational Harvester company years ago Floyd's brother, Roy, the Tuesday evening panty. Two rihn. was given the mld medal. district champion farm debate Following are the awa!rds an- teams will clash in the state-wide nounced by the South Dakota Po- Misa Luella hrsen of Pierre, be- finals on Wednesday evening, the tato Growers' association, which came the -bride of Lyle Kennedy, subject of their discassions be in^ organization completed its judging I Nisland, on Chriztmas eve. The efXiciency in producton versus ef- late Tuesday: The one gift that is acceptable any wedding took place in Brookings. ficiency in marketing as a means Class A certified Irish Cobblers: of making more profits for the at the home of Prin. and Mrs. Paul Leonard Parker, Hazel, first prize; time-your photograph. J. Scalrbro. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy farmer. Gold medals will ;be award- Bruno Kornman, Thorn* second; plan to do light housekeeping, and ed the winning team and silver John Radtke, Watertown, third. Mr. Kennedy, a Junior Agricultur ? medals will go to the lasers. Early Ohios: V. H. Belk, Henry. il student at .State college and 3 More than two hundred South Mr. Velk also wan sweepstakes and graduate of the School of Agrical- Dakota dairymen are eligible to grand sweepstakes in class& but Have them taken at the ture, will continue his college membership in the "Honorary due to the ruling that one entrant work. Mrs. Kenneciy was a mem- Guild of Gopatis," organization can not be awarded both, the sweep- lber af the class of '32 in the col- for dairymen whose herds average stakes premium reverted to Leo- CLARIN STUDIO lege until this fall, when she be- more than 300 pounds of butterfat nard Parker. gan her mrk in the extension de- per cow. A large number of these Belk Wins Sweepetakea partment. Mr. Kennedy, while i?l are expected to attend the first In Early Ohios, uncertified, Asa H' ; .i the School af Agriculture, waa annual banquet d the South Da- Lebert of Grover won first place H 24 hour service on Kodak finishing. . president of the Student's Asso- kota chapter, at which Mr. Mac- while John Holling of Egan was ciation for one year. He ,was very Dowell of Washington, D. C., will ,winner 04 second priZR. Sweep- active in all social activities. preside. stakes m class B m won by Asa I . . PAGE FOUR THE AGGIE NEWS--JANUARY 19, 1931.

I Station KFDY TO duet prtnam a qurrrrel betaeen a.club short course doring tho The general lwel of prices of Homer: (As they drive along a the lovers; Hilda and Fm, and Christmas holiday outam we- farm n~rpductson Dee- 16 the lonely road) "You look lovelier to they p.d for the lime kng. lowest an 15 years, eccordrng to Broadcast Programs Aggia Graduatsr. Among the the St.Cs dwartment of me every minute. DO you know ''hoking Fora Girl" will be 8- familiar faces were Axel Nord '11 agriculture rmort. Pricefi of eggs what that's a sign of ?" bl SUPPO*~~ State college radiodti~n,KFDY 'l'heodore PMeim, from Mi.bank. Elmer Bjkhe '17 butterfat. hws and cdton showed Beulah: '&slue, abutto by the eighteen farmers' daugh- from Aberdeen. &lly ~~~h~dtthe peatest decline from h'ov. 15 has inaugumted a new poliojr to Dec. 15. run out of gas." stsrting the first of fie year. Each This selection reveals Franz's '29 from Carvwu. Archie JOY '24 day, starting at 12:30, a one arid feeling afk has turned him from Ft. Pierre. Chester Erland, - one-half hour program is broad- do-. He is trying to find '29. and Blyl Ibwena. cost. Each department of the col- girl go with in to make q lege is given a ddinite tirne on the Hilda jealous, so that she will coma Aggie graduateu play an im- radio .schedule. The School of Ag- back to him. portant part in the constructive Skate for Health- riculture is minutes, Eugene Kinney, '32, and Beulah crop development program as 1:15 to 1:45, each first and C~SS.31, Agar, will sing a duet .shorn by their attendance and Skate fbr Pleasure- Wednesday of month. entitled "Fishing." The daughter, activities in the South Dakota we hope friends ~~~i~~ will Wilhelmina,. and Bob .Yankee, ar. Crop Association Show recently Get the Famous line of Spaulding skates li$ten in and*port to us how they American salesman, spy each othe: held at Sioux Falls south Dakota. like the programs axd give us and wish to become acquainted. Vern Belk of Henry, member of / and Hockey Supplies suggestions fir improvement. ~h~ They pretend .that they are fish- the class of '17 achieved consid- 1 kllovinp war the proarsm on jan- ing in order to accomplish thir erable prominence in the potato3 / uary. 7th: purpose. division of the show. Arno at Schrieber of Onida member of t Pian solo, 'spas des ~~~h~~~, Another number will be a duet. C. chaminade," by ~~~~i~ smith "Nothing To Do," which occurs in class of'22 was among the winner of Pipestone, Minn. the second act. This duet wil be in the corn division in the fourth Waltz Hardware CO. vocal ,wlo, .'our yestwdays9- hy sung by Ralph Olson, '34, MU- district. Many other agpies were in I I atkndance at the show and took lhslie, peterson, I,~bridge, and Eugene Kinney, '32, of awcY their share of the prize Bolt, S. D. jennie smith of pipc- Bruce. This is a conversation be- Hardware Always Among these winnets at the show Good stone, Minn., at the piano. ~;~li~tween Hertogenbosch and Bot, Was Gale Peppers '18 Groton hligato by ~d~i~ehimke of Yankee about how fine everything Albert Mueller, Freeman '24, Har- Wessington Springs.. will be when certain improvements AgRie ehool," by which Bob Yankee is trying to sell, old Donere Custer, S. D- and -~ .- .. .~- - . . Talk, Fletcher. Dad ScaAro. have 'been installed. The Old ~i~~ piddler, yqellio The closing number will be the mllllllllrllrllllllllrllllllllllllllltll~~~~~~~~~~tt~~~~~~~~~~~t~~~~~~~~~~~~~t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t~tt~~~~~~~t~~~~~~~~t~~~~~~~~~ ,--ray,pv Edwin Sehimke WMsing- final chorus of act two. It is en-' Thowald Lat'Sefl Was +t ,ton springs. ~~~j~ accompaniment titled "In Dreamland." This selec- *Speaker at assembly La test Releases by Lloyd Mesick, Highmore. tion is supposed to have been writ- Talk, "Aggie Student Activitieg" ten by Hans, the musi'?* Thorvald Larsen, a former Aggic and'ia sung~bythe moup. VICTOR RECORDS f hy .Robert Ti&all, Isabel, S. D., student, gave a talk at assembl~ president, Aggie Student Associa Thursday, January 8. Mr. Larsen tion. Crops Judging Class waduated from the school of ~g- on sale Friday of each week The Old Time Fiddler, "Spring-1 Visited Sioux falls riculture in 1928. After graduation time in the Rockies," Edwin I he took the Dairy ,Short course at Schimlce, Wessinfrotn Springs. S. / -- Ian* South Dakota State. The paat tmn CUTLER~S i D., Lloyd Mesick, Highmore, S. D. ~h~ cropsjudging ,,lass of the years he has .been in the employ of Piano solo, "A*ut~" by A. ( Schd of Apriculture attcndcd the the John .3lomll Creamery com- E. Davis, Jennie Smith, Rpestone, South lDakota state crop show in pany at Sioux Falls. This cream- Minn. Sioux -Falls January 14th. Ths ery is one of the biggest and best The Old Time Fiddler, "Turkey students went over the exhibit in .South Dakot,a. in the Stnw" Edwin ehimke, m&Y;;c"j~~s~~s~\i~~:~$.:i.c~~i.c~i:~~li.. -.y)p--qv"-~--w-w--w with the regular judws during In his talk Mr. Lareen related T.in XT Wessington, 5. D. morning. .In the afternoon samples the steps cream must go throufCh ;Banjo solo, wIrish Wusherwo- iV were selected and a regular crops ,before becoming the finished prod- F::: man," Lloyd Mesick, Highmore, S. judging contest was held for tha uct. An excerpt of his talk follows: . hk. UAfter the meam wives at the yj benefit of the students. $7 The following program will be Farm Students creamery, it is weighed, sampled ,A given on January 21st: and tested for butterfat. The A? 1 The students are juniors and sec- iy yj cream cans are then emptied ani Selections from the 'Windmilh iors in the ,School of Agricultur,,m 8:' of Holland." the runs to the churn A? The 1 hey are farm boys who are get Cast Here it is neutralized .so that the $:::i7 ....v:3 ,Mynheer ,Heertogenbosch, rich ting a practical training in agri- and at sour cream is reduced in acidity. Holland farmer. Ralph Olson, Mo- The next step is the pasteuriza- school. &? bridge. The Aggie crops judging team, tion by the flask system. This pas- rn' Vrouw, his mife, Ida Johnso% which arill r'epresent the school at temiza~onconskb of heating the iv Garnetson. the Red Rivw Valley Crops and cream to a temperature of about $::: Wilhelmina, .a daughter, Beulah ; Livestock show at Crookston, Min- 180 dew- Fahrenheit. This pas- Caw Agar. Fhruary 9th, rill m. chos- teurized cream is then passed over ky yi Hilda, a daughter, Once Lath-,I en from the students who a cooler and nm into vats. 5.. it? rop, Flandreau. hight in the conteat In these cream ripening vab the iy yi Bob Yankee, American salesman. $.:: 1 held in the afternoon. cream is cooled to the churning Eugene Gnney, Bruce. i The Aggie schools at Brookiwa, temperature, which is about 60 de- L."y .: Hans, a student of music in love grees Fahrenheit. From here the $:::C :::$ with Wilhelmina, Isaac Sandro, S. D.; Morris, Minn; St. Paul. Minn., Onnd Wm.: cream goes into the ehvmr to be h A\ Hendricks, Minn. made into butter. .y V! crooksn, 'Mim-; F=X0* N. D*9 $::: :::8 Franc, rioh fanner'o wn, in lave Them n,.', +,,,.,,,, I*,.@,, and Toronto, Canada, ~~111c0rnpc:e r,,umr. .;h A: with Hilda, Theo. Preheim, Mar- for honors at the Red River Valley One af which churns about One iy ion. thousand pounds of butter at a q-- Chorus of eighteen farmers' Show in February' to by Intruetor . time. From six eight churningr iQ A2y daughters: Eunice Warner, Alpena; ' The Aggie class was accompan- are made a day, which would be $::: ... 6 Wynona Worrall, Huron; )Maxine id by .prafmclifiord ~~~~k~,in- to an output of 4800 to 6,405 !A Klatt, Clark; June Klatt, Clark;! st*dor of the class, prof. pounds of butter per day. This P yj Wilma DeHeer, Corsica; Linda An- -le C. ~titt,assistant Optput varim ,some, 'being th A? derson, #Howard; of the School af A~riculture. h~ghestin the spring months and i.~ Midland; Dora Peter, Conde; Ber- 0".C...... aV' The members of the class are. in the late tha Culhane, Elkton; Alice Hegge, Frank Wl, WesSinmn; Albert After the btbr been prop- 1 3 Rt Dell Rapids: Iola Gubrud, Hudson; erl~made, it is packed into boxes $2 'fd Edith .Socum, Glenham; Jennie Brehe, Agar; George Green, Oko- boji; Rdbart Hosford, Platte; or tubs. It is then put into coolws li' Smith, Sipestone, Minn.: Violet or drigwators having a temper- J~~~~ ~~~i~,M~~~~~;~~~~ld iY y$ Weiss, Setland; Fay Houser, Flan- ature of 32 dewees Fahrenheik ~~~~t,Dupree; &fa& Jones, .&sac- n k: dreau; Roberta Myers, Frederick don; ,Norris Kurtz, Bushness; When it has been in the cooler for iy y.; Louise Larson, Hendricks, Minn ; ... 3 Fmdt~n Kldt, Cluk. Qrl Mc.I a day or SO, it is mdy to be taken 8::: Claris Oien, Renner. li? Pherwn, Sturgis; Mo- out and put into prink. Some of The opening chorus will be sung ,-Gffcsd quist, Ethan; Erarin Moxon, Brook- the. prints are pound size and $:::Y ... the eighteen f~mers'dmgh- ings; Joseph ,N,,~,, Midland; James others are onequarter .pound size. ters. Ralph Olson, '34, of Mobr~dge, The pdnt roomOr isrrrfri@rgtorse located '7 ~4 representing Hertogenbosch and OIMn, ,Mi)ld; Clarence Opsah!, Special Suit Prices Carpenter; Floyd Peter, Con&: Isaac Sandro, ,31, of orin Fran- 1.n this .room is a machine that 5 A? Minn., representing ~Hans, a stn- : v.i cis TeHer, Arlinmn,; automatically cuts the butter mto $? 18.75 23.75 28.75 :::$ .dent of music, will take the solo Wallmuth, Conde; Floyd Westphal, the desired sizes. kom ten to fif- in A; parts. L~ and Dan. teen girls -lolad m~$y ?& The next number will be a 801; R id Momistown. and cartoon this butter. is then iA A? entitled "The Spider and the Fly, packed into shipping boxes an2 Artb~Shirts Shhon Ti swg by Ida Johnson, '31, of Gar- Harold Do- who has been -1- put Jnto another refrigerator. .:$ *bh m~mwntingVmm hination mnt~th the &fihdee The .hipping clerk XIOW take8 m1m H&)r A;: tngh~h.This is a mgin whifi bi1-d for the p.t mr has care of it &LO* of fie butter 1.

end othe large cities." of court ladies and gentlemen. Mr. hrm naid be enjoyd hfr This 611 ibe folbwed by Gwc Aggie gmdmtss make excetkat work in thh creamery very much utho~,WO Flandreau, and The'). doh lerdcrs and get d-irble and that the instruction given in ~reheim,%, mano on, who sin&? resulta. Smmd of the leadere the Moo1 of Agriculture hm been duet, ''Them Am ml~~fi."Thb bringing clubs to the Smth Ute of great vdue to him in his wurk.