Successor to t h e Michigan Farm Bureau N e w s Eighth Year, Vol. VIII, No. 19 Saturday, October 25, 1930. Issued Semi-Monthly NEWS POLLS STATE'S OFFICE SEEKERS ON APPORTIONMENT FARM BUR. ANN'L Yes Outstate Men Overwhelmingly No MOVE TO STEAL Congress population; and a reasonable maxi- AT THE COLLEGE ROMAN I. JARVIS, SR., (DEM.) Benton Harbor Advise Voters to "Vote No!" mum limit should be placed upon any county's representation." THE LEGISLATURE NOVEMBER 13-14 4th Congressional Dist. "I have long observed the crudeness of the Michigan congressional, sena- October 15 the Michigan Farm News asked some 200 odd Michigan •JAMES A. S K I N N E R , (REP.) Cedar Springs STARTED IN MAY torial and legislative district; I recog- candidates on the Republican and Democratic tickets for national and 17th Senatorial Dist. "With due regards to those who Business Sessions, Annual nize it is a difficult matter to exactly adjust, yet I think after brief thought, state legislative offices this question: favor the amendment, I believe the Wayne Politicians Drafted Dinner, Old Time Square best interests of the State as a whole Public Employes to Get since reading the copy sent, it covers "In your opinion, what should Michigan voters do with the Dance. very well the case. I favor it." will be better safe guarding by vot- reapportionment amendment to the State Constitution at the ing No, so I am against it." Petitions. Nov. 4 election?" PLAN BEST PROGRAM CLARENCE J. McLEOD, (REP.) Detroit •NORMAN B. HORTON, (REP.) FILED 172^000 NAMES 13th Congressional Dist. Fruitridge "The voters of Michigan in my Very positive replies suggesting "Yes" or "No" votes and the candi- 19th Senatorial Dist. State Farm Mutual Agents opinion should by all means vote date's reasons therefore have been received from all parts of the State. Representation in a legislative body Nearly All From Wayne Co.; Meet Nov. 1 2; Women Yes on the proposed amendment to is unbalanced for all concerned, when Taxpayers Protest the State Constitution at the coming They are presented here under YES and NO headings in this order— population alone is considered in ap- Thursday A. M. portioning districts. Area and di- Methods election, which provides that Repre- Candidates for Congress, for the Legislature, by the several districts in versified interests should be consider- Lansing—Thirteenth annual meet- sentatives and Senators shall be ap- their order. If you do not find your local candidate, we have not had ed in addition to population. In my Lansing—With the November 4 ing of the Michigan State Farm Bu- portioned on a population basis. belief this can best be accomplished election but a few days away, taxpay- reau will be h e l d ' a t State College Equal representation is one of the his reply yet. by a limitation for counties. I am ab- ing citizens throughout the State, both Thursday and Friday, November 13 oldest precepts in Anglo-Saxon gov- solutely opposed to the amendment inside and outside of Wayne county and 14, preceded by the State Farm ernments. It is only by electing Rep- If the apportionment amendment carries, it is calculated that Wayne initiated by Wayne and am urging are fighting with their backs to the Mutual Ins. Co., agents annual meet- resentatives and Senators strictly on every one to vote No. The defeat of wall to avert the destruction of a ing Wednesday, November 12. Farm a population basis that the State of county will increase her representation in the State Senate from 8 to this amendment is of more import- representative form of State govern- Bureau annual meeting has been Michigan can maintain a government 11 seats out of 32; in the House from 21 to 39 seats out of 100. De- ance than any individual candidacy." ment in Michigan. held in February of each year, dur- which will fairly and equitably repre- ing Farmers Week, but it was mov- sent all of the various groups and in- troit would get most of the seats. A few outstate cities would gain a The Michigan Farm News was the •CHESTER M. H O W E L L , (REP.) first to inform many out-state voters ed to November at the last annual terests of the State." meeting. representative; others would lose one. Wayne county gains would be Saginaw 22nd Senatorial Dist. that an effort was under way in De- Preparations are under way for a at the expense of outstate agricultural counties. For example, Mecosta "Saginaw county, I believe will cast troit to steal the Legislature and de- big two day program. Farm Bureau Legislature and Lake counties, now sharing one representative, would be joined a big vote against the reapportion- prive the rest of the state of any actual members and their friends are in- SENATE ment amendment. As our paper 'The control over the conduct of State af- vited to all sessions and entertain- * F R E D W . H A R D I N G , (REP.) with two or more additional counties, for one representative, and so Chesaning Argus', is saying this week, fairs. On May 10 the News reported ment. Plenty of good lodgings at Grosse Pte. Village 'It's Wayne county against the state.' that plans were being made by a com- private homes near the College at 1st Senatorial Dist. on. Personally, I have always believed mittee of the Wayne county board of $1 per night per person. See Mr. "Believe in majority rule and the that Wayne county is better off with supervisors and the Wayne county Biery, Peoples church, at the col- original principles of our government. Wayne county candidates to a man insist on approval of the appor- fewer members as better types are se- legislative delegation to force this Is- lege. No blizzards or zero weather Personally, in favor of the amend- lected, whereas with 39 members in sue upon the State at the fall election. to worry about in November. ment. Be sure and vote." tionment amendment. Outstate candidates in their replies are over- the House and 11 in the Senate they The Wayne county drive for reap- Wednesday, November 12. whelmingly for rejection of the amendment. A few support Wayne would be top heavy with power. God portionment was put under way short- LEO G. K A R W I C K , (DEM.) only knows the types that would come ly after it became apparent that De- State Farm Mutual Auto and State Farm Life insurance agents begin Hamtramck 3rd Senatorial Dist. county. Candidate's views on the apportionment amendment are given to Lansing. It's bad enough now with troit and Grand Rapids politicians 17 names to select 17 House members would be unable to make any headway their annual meeting at noon, lunch- "The following is my reason for eon at the Union Memorial building the vote Yes on the ballot herein en- on this and succeeding pages. in the first district of Detroit where with their previous plan to grab the :: and continue through the afternoon. closed: Our government has been INDICATES PRESENT CONGRESSMAN, STATE LEGISLATOR, ETC. people don't know the man personal- lion's share of the automobile weight Wednesday evening agents and Farm primarily and fundamentally founded ly, or his characteristics. What tax through the Dykstra bill. ThlB Bureau folks are invited to the on the basis of representation accord- would it be with the power and influ- bill met substantial opposition in all Little Theatre at the college where ing to population. This is true de- at 7:30 p. m., the prize winning mocracy. The third Senatorial dis- Yes *JOSEPH C. ARMSTRONG, (REP.) No No state legislature. As I view the mat- ence of 39 house members? I know the large cities as well as in rural personally that as far as I am con- Michigan. The city taxpayers had Sanilac County Farm Bureau play- trict has tripled in population since Detroit 1st W a y n e Co Dist. (House) Congress ter now, I would be opposed to the cerned Wayne will and always has .witnessed too much squandering of ers will present "Dad Comes Across," the last reapportionment. A No vote • J O H N C. K E T C H A M , (REP.) proposed amendment." in the past got a square deal from local revenues to be willing to see as part of the evening's entertain- would be denying two-thirds of the struct "Either pass this amendment or in- me in any meritorious proposition." large sums diverted from the State your Senators and Representa- Hastings ment. Thursday, November 13. people in this district the representa- tives to obey the Constitution as re- 4th Congressional Dist. "I am most emphatically opposed to Legislature highway fund to be administered by tion .that the constitution sets forth quired by their oath of office." •ALBERT J. E N G E L , (REP.) municipal authorities. Annual meeting day begins with that they are entitled to." the adoption of this amendment and SENATE Lake City breakfast for Farm Bureau women am doing everything I possibly can 'JAMES T. UPJOHN, (REP.) 27th Senatorial Dist. Why Legislative Control? *JOHN H. C A L L A H A N , ( R E P . ) Kalamazoo "Regarding the reapportionment When it became apparent to the at 7:45 a. m. in the club room at * A R T H U R E. WOOD, (REP.) Detroit in every instance to call its real dan- 6th Senatorial Dist. the Union building. All Farm Bu- Detroit gers to the attention of our people. amendment to the State Constitution political leaders of Wayne county that 1st Wayne Co. Dist. (House) "I feel very strongly that some received, I am opposed to the amend- they could not pass the Dykstra bill reau women invited and urged to 4th Senatorial Dist. "My views on reapportionment: In my opinion the adoption of this modification should be made but I am notify State Farm Bureau now that "Every voter should vote Yes on the Guided by the constitution of the amendment will offset the advantages strongly opposed to the amendment ment in its present form." either in the Legislature or at a gen- they will be there. Their program reapportionment amendment as it is State it is a just measure, and should accruing to the smaller cities of the as presented at this time. In my eral election, their efforts were im- BEN CARPENTER, (REP.) continues and adjourns to the big the only decent way to vote. Justice have the sanction of every unselfish State and every voter outside of one opinion it is unwise and unsafe to Harrison mediately shifted to the question of re- meeting. to all is an old motto, and in this case person in the state, * * * some of or two of our most populous centers legalize a Constitutional change that 28th Senatorial Dist. apportioning the Legislature. A cam- Business sessions of the State applies as much to the people of the counties are reduced to a very should be thoroughly advised as to leaves the details of reapportionment "No." paign was initiated to shift a sufficient Farm Bureau open at 9 a. m., in the Michigan as to the revolutionists that slim population while the counties in the danger of this amendment not of representation of the districts to number of votes in both houses from the industrial centers have increased only in the matter of apportioning *CALVIN A. C A M P B E L L , (REP.) out-state districts into Wayne county Union building ballroom where all the judgment and discretion of one Indian River business sessions will be conducted established our country, resenting in vast and uncounted numbers, and representatives themselves but its man, the Secretary of State, no mat- 29th Senatorial Dist. to insure the passage of any measure Thursday and Friday. taxation without representation." as they should be represented as to more far reaching influence on the "I am urging everyone in this the political leaders of Wayne county C L A R E N C E J. DACEY, (REP.) their numbers, there should be a reap- question of taxation." ter how wise and discreet he may be. Thursday Evening I feel that we should vote No on this territory to vote No on the reappor- might desire, including the Dykstra Detroit portionment, which is just, and only bill. Annual dinner of the Michigan 5th Senatorial Dist. right and not taxation with repre- proposition until some safer plan is tionment amendment." State Farm Bureau will be served in • B I R D J. V I N C E N T , (REP.) Since the Legislature was not in "The Michigan voter should vote sentation." Saginaw presented." the Field House, across the river yes. CHARLES W. RICHARDSON session the only legal manner of plac- By so doing he will support the 8th Congressional Dist. Marquette from the college gymnasium. Tick- only successful form of government; JAMES GORDON BONINE, (REP.) ing the reapportionment question be- ets $1.25. Good for the old time one that is wholly representative. * W I L L I A M B. C A M P B E L L "I shall vote No on reapportionment 31st Senatorial Dist. Detroit amendment to the State constitution." Cassopolis "I am opposed and am advising my fore the voters was to secure the sig- square dance, etc. Excellent idea to And last but not least, he is effective- 7th Senatorial Dist. natures of 150,000 registered voters to make reservations or send to State ly reaffirming the doctrine of democ- 1st Wayne Co. Dist. (House) M I C H A E L J. HART, (DEM.) "It is clear that the Reapportion- constituents to vote No." "We are pledged to 'government of an initiative petition. Farm Bureau for tickets now. Saginaw ment Amendment to be voted on No- Program racy 'That Taxation without Repre- the people, by the people and for the sentation is Tyranny'. Either reason people'. Michigan's constitution now 8th Congressional Dist. vember 4th, aims to provide a work- Legislature Wayne County Procedure "My understanding of this amend- ing majority in both Houses of the To secure this large number of Mr. F. L. Bomberger of the Fed- will suffice, while many others also undertakes to guarantee this. Wilful HOUSE names virtually the entire list of em- ment is that it will reduce the pro- eral Farm Board and Mr. Louis exist." legislators violate their oaths to up- portional representation of the rural Legislature for Detroit politicians. •CLAUDE W. COATES, (REP.) ployes of the city of Detroit and of Kelehan of the Minnesota Farm Bu- hold this constitution so often, that districts and increase that of the large To vote Yes increases the control of Munising Wayne county were drafted into ser- reau, both able speakers, will speak. the proposed amendment must carry Detroit. A vote No is a vote that De- Alger Dist. (House) Music and other entertainment will Legislature in order to give this guarantee any cities. If I am correct in this as- troit shall not gain further control of "Detroit should vote Yes on reap- vice, regardless of their personal be had. HOUSE value. The superior citizenship up- sumption I would vote against it, and the State of Michigan than it now portionment and the rest of Michigan views on the question, or their inter- Adjournment will be to the Field on which opposition is based seems will be opposed to it." has. All outstate voters, whether should vote No. Detroit has twenty- est in the subject. A statement from three members in the House. This is Secretary Gutman of the Board of * A T E DYKSTRA, (REP.) House ballroom, .half again as large Grand Rapids to me like a presumptuous error." LOREN N. O'BRIEN, (DEM.) rural voters or out-state city voters, as the Union ballroom, where the 1st Kent Co. Dist. (House) Manton will if they wish to vote for their own nearly one-fourth and one city should j County Auditors of Wayne County, ad old time party will be given. "Was Abraham Lincoln right when • C H A R L E S H. CULVER, (REP.) 9th Congressional Dist. welfare vote No." not have more than that. This amend- dressed to the public officials of the Friday he said that 'there should be equal Detroit ment comes on a referendum from county said, "The concentrated effort "I am against the reapportionment Detroit, it is for Detroit and the peo- of every public official and the assist- Business sessions will continue. rights for all, and special privileges 1st Wayne Co. Dist. (House) * E D W A R D L. BRANSON, (REP.) amendment. Detroit and its sur- Battle Creek ple outside of Detroit should vote ance of every employee in the several Officers will be elected. During for none'? At present Livingston "I am absolutely in favor of the rounding country has a large portion 9th Senatorial Dist. against it." Thursday and Friday delegates will I County has one representative for Reapportionment amendment. It is of the people, it is true, but there is "All Michigan voters should vote county, city and local governments develop their resolutions dealing about 18,000 people while Grand simply a matter of fair play to all the no assurance that it will always be No on the proposed Reapportionment will be required." with Farm Bureau policy on public Rapids has one for 58,000. The pro- people. I have never yet heard an ar- so. The signs point toward a drift- *FRED W A D E , (REP.) amendment. When I say 'all voters' Saugatuck These petitions were available for matters and other matters of inter- posed amendment is trying to correct gument against it although I have ing of the population back toward the I mean Detroit voters as well, on the Allegan Dist. (House) signing in almost all public offices of est to Michigan farmers. With open- this." heard plenty of excuses from those north in the near future." who wish to retain the present unfair basis of better feeling and better co- "Every voter in Michigan who can the county. The center of activities ing of the Legislature coming Jan- advantage which they now enjoy. Cer- walk or crawl or be carried to the was in the Wayne county court house. operation on the broad interests of uary 1, considerable interest will at- E D W A R D B. K I R K W O O D , (REP.) tainly the farmers of Michigan have State Officers polls on November 4 should vote No; P u b l i c o f f i c i a l s o n the public payrolls tach to the Farm Bureau resolu- Grand Rapids the entire state. Population is a nothing to fear from the city members large factor in determining a basis on the proposed amendment regard- I u g e d t n e U m e t h a t t h e p u b l i c w a s p a y . tions. Annual report of the State 1st Kent Co. Dist. (House) ENSIGN B. STEBBINS, (DEM.) ing reapportionment. Any apportion- ing for to further the circulation of of the Legislature." Carson City for representation, but it is not the Farm Bureau will be given Thurs- "In reply to your letter of October ment which gives a single county these petitions and keep a record of day. 15th, will say that if this amendment Candidate for State Treasurer only one. The diversity of location, - V I N C E N T P. DACEY, (REP.) "Where the population'of a state is and the wide variety of interests in more than twenty per cent of the the returns. is approved it will give to each citi- Detroit membership of the legislature has zen exactly the same voice in matters as concentrated in one county oi> sec- the great expanse of the State of Similar conditions are reported to 1st Wayne Co. Dist. (House) been recognized as dangerous by tion, as it is in Michigan, and the of taxation and legislature and insure "The reapportionment constitution- county or section has a large alien Michigan, render it impracticable, if other states and guarded against It have existed in a few out-state cities. not impossible, for a concentrated In Grand Rapids, City Manager George Pass This Paper to to every County representation ac- al amendment is just. Michigan's ma- is no less dangerous In Michigan. cording to the number of its inhabi- jority, agricultural since inception, population, a reapportionment based unit like Detroit to understand and Welsh took this further opportunity Your Neighbor tants." has ruled long. It has ruled well. upon population, might work a hard- wisely govern so many conditions ORVILLE W. SCOTT, (REP.) to assist Wayne county to reduce the And it will continue to rule well, re- ship to the rest of the state, through they have not lived with and cannot McBain influence of his own home city and So that he may he Informed P H I L I P C. PACK, (REP.) gardless of the accident of its location loss of adequate representation in the understand." Antrim Dist. (House) county in State affairs. on the importance of the pro- Ann Arbor ( ( ' o n t i n u e d on p a g e t w o ) (Cont. in Next Column) "Whenever any small territory or Mostly Wayne Signers posed Wayne county reappor- W a s h t e n a w Dist. (House) • P E T E R B. L E N N O N , (REP.) any group representing any certain Lennon On June 30, a petition bearing 172,- tionment amendment to him, and "Since the time of the Boston Tea interests control the law making body 000 signatures was filed with the Sec- 13th Senatorial Dist. so that lie may act accordingly. Party and the days of 1776, Ameri- "The people of Michigan should of a commonwealth, eventually that retary of State at Lansing. While this Harmless Color cans In v e been taught that 'taxation without representation' is fundament- ally opposed to the ri?Ms of free men. REO vote No on the proposed constitution- al amendment hatched up by Detroit politicians. We are all proud of De- group will become selfish and only petition carried more than the required such laws as are beneficial to their number of signatures, most of them particular interests will be passed. from Wayne county, there has never The phrase is familiar to every school The advertisement of the Reo Motor Car Company ap- Then the whole commonwealth will been any assurance that the signa- troit and want to see that city get a .Most .soft drinks are boy. It is interwoven firmly in the artificially fabric of our government. If we re- pearing this edition will be welcomed by our readers, many square deal but it is a dangerous suffer. Our present plan of appor- tures are those of registered voters as colored with so-called certified dyes, pudiate it now, there will be a bitter cf whom know from years of mutually satisfactory dealings thing, contrary to principles upon tionment may not be perfect, but this is required by law. All that is known harmless and suitable for use in accounting later on. Should that that the trustworthy management of this concern delivers which our government was founded, amendment should be killed." on this vital matter is that each of the beverages and other foods, says J. time come, I want my own conscience splendid values. to allow any local unit, no matter how *LEN W. F E I G H N E R , (REP.) political henchmen who circulated W, Sale of the Federal Food and as an American to be clear, no matter populous, to absolutely dominate gov- Nashville these petitions has made an affidavit Drug Administration. The ordinary how my selfish interests may have From time to time the News will introduce other firms ernmental affairs by top heavy repre- Barry Dist. (House) to the effect that "to the best of his 7-fluid ounce bottle of artificially been hurt. Believing as I do, my whose advertisements will be equally worthy of your con- sentation in our law making bodies. "I ,am very strongly of the opinion knowledge and belief, each person colored soda contains only about own vote on the amendment will be fidence. Representation in the legislature that the proposed reapportionment signing said petition was, at the date three-hundredths of a grain of add- an emphatic Yes." should be based upon citizenship, not amendment should be decisively de- mtinued on page 2.) ed coloring matter. (('out. in Next Column) t. in N e x t Column) (Continued on p a g e two) Every Voter Should Vote NO on Apportionment Nov. 4 V L rwo MICHIGAN FARM NEWS SATURDAY, ot TOItKR _>:,, am Yes No No No Home and Community 1 (Continued from page 1.) F R A N K D. B R O W N , (REP.) in the future Detroit to rule Michigan. CARL L. BURHANS, (REP.) Breakfast November 13 or residence. T h e drift of population Bellevue New York. Pennsylvania and Illinois Paw Paw The Home and Community depart- from r u r a l to u r b a n sections consti- Eaton Dist. (House) Van Buren Dist, (House) ment of the Michigan State Farm Bu- t u t e s no menace t o good government "This proposal offers t h e g r e a t e s t do not allow their domination to rule "I am against the a t t e m p t of Wayne reau will hold its second annual Break- j a n d offers no valid reason why con- t h r e a t to t h e independence of r u r a l those s t a t e s . " county and the other large cities fo fast in the club room, third floor of the lilgan Farm Hureau News, founded trol should be wrested from the peo- Michigan t h a t we have h a d to face. get l a r g e r r e p r e s e n t a t i o n . Constitu- TRACY F. C R A N D A L L , (REP.) Union Building at the College January 12, I ple and r e p r e s e n t a t i v e government Approval hy the electorate will spell Howell tion as it now exists suits me." T h u r s d a y morning, Nov. 13th, at 7 : 1 , EnK ' tlio postoffice ;it Charlotte, Mich- ~> : H A Z E N H A T C H , (REP.) would be attempted, it would be de- state p a r k s to replace "Game Refuge" immigration as depression threatened. Marshall p a r t in s t a t e legislation only t h r o u g h Secretary of State, is to m y mind feated." his senator and r e p r e s e n t a t i v e . Dis- positively vicious in t h a t it opens the signs to keep h u n t e r s away. It's not so many years back that industries in this 2nd Calhoun Co. Dist.# (House) t r i c t s should he apportioned so that door to all the evils of the g e r r y m a n - "I feel t h a t t h e proposed a m e n d m e n t country were more on a steady production basis, had few all interests and communities would der. No one man should be clothed would be greatly a d v e r s e to t h e in- have an equitable voice in d e t e r m i n - with such power." t e r e s t s of the people of t h e district rush periods and still fewer reasons for wholesale lay- for which I am c a n d i d a t e for S t a t e ing s t a t e policies. The proposed PRIZES PRIZES - C H A R L E S W . C H E E N E Y , (REP.) a m e n d m e n t would t u r n over State af- offs. Workmen could and did work at the same jobs R e p r e s e n t a t i v e . As I see the m a t t e r fairs to metropolitan domination. It Chesaning 2nd Saginaw Co.' Dist. (House) for years, and steadily. Some of our industries are be- ginning to question the soundness of ru ,h periods and under said proposed a m e n d m e n t , it would t h r o w t h e b a l a n c e of power to the m e t r o p o l i t a n a r e a of Detroit and is unfair and should be defeated." . FLOYD E. T O W N , (REP.) " T h e v o t e r s of Michigan should vote No on t h i s a m e n d m e n t . It is a m a k e - shift proposition sponsored by the Boys and Girls! t h e r e c e r t a i n l y is a question in my Jackson overtime for immediate production and quick profits, mind if the power w e r e placed t h e r e , 2nd Jackson Co. Dist. (House) selfish i n t e r e s t of Wayne county, who A PENCIL SET AND CASE and wholesale lay-offs to cut overhead in slack periods. w h e t h e r the i n t e r e s t s of the r u r a l dis- "Vote No on reapportionment. I seek to gain control of the affairs of trict of which I am a resident would feel t h a t its the best interest of p r o - the whole S t a t e of Michigan. They WITH YOUR NAME ENGRAVED ON IT Proctor 6c Gamble, makers of Ivory and other soaps, be considered at all." perty owners of Wayne county as well would d i s r u p t our state h i g h w a y p r o - as the s t a t e as a whole." gram by splitting up the highway The Michigan F a r m News offers the following fine p r e m i u m s to curiously enough had certain rush periods for soaps and *OTIS H U F F , (REP.) funds so t h a t the state could not con- Marcellus any hoy o r girl sending in one Or more subscriptions to t h e Mich- other periods when cleanliness appeared to rest easier Cass Dist. (House) DEXTER G. LOOK, (REP.) tinue the paving of our t r u n k l i n e sys- igan F a r m News. Lowell tem. Be s u r e and vote No on this on the public mind. The soap makers were either busy "III my opinion Michigan voters will 2nd Kent Co. Dist. (House) FOR 1 SUBSCRIBER do with the r e a p p o r t i o n m e n t a m e n d - amendment." "Tl;e proposed amendment to the Pencil se( consisting of three! pencils in a genuine leather case or slack. Some years ago Proctor & Gamble decided m e n t exactly what they should do, constitution relative to r e a p p o r t i o n - JOHN W. G O O D W I N E , (REP.) with name on <;ise and on pencils. < You'll be proud of this set), that since they make about so much soap annually, vote it down." ment is t h e most important m a t t e r to Marlette come before the voters of Michigan in Sanilac Dist. (House) FOR 3 SUBSCRIBERS they'd make one-twelfth of it each month, and guarantee LOUIS E. A N D E R S O N , (REP.) many years, and every voter in the '.Michigan citizens should vote No jviu-il and Pen Set - Genuine leather case I pencils pen Northport their workers steady employment, even to the point of Charlevoix Dist. (House) cities, villages and townships outside on the r e a p p o r t i o n m e n t a m e n d m e n t . holder ruler. (A mighty tine Christmas present). "By all means, vote No on reappor- of Wayne county should go to the A change should be made in the con- FOR 5 SUBSCRIBERS guaranteeing them 48 full weeks of employment an- tionment. This proposition forced on polls on November 4th ami vote No." stitution to provide for r e a p p o r t i o n - ment on the basis of citizenship A fobrakoid i ase t I >lxon pe'ncifa t re< I blue pencil - nually, or their pay check anyway. It has been success- the ballot, by the Referendum Law is *WILLIAM J. THOMAS, (REP.) r a t h e r than i n h a b i t a n t s ; also to pro- G in all t p.n holder l rules I eraser i ppekel pencil one of the most vicious a m e n d m e n t s sharpener. (A sel easily worth jfi.r.oi. ful. The soap company has never had to make good on ever presented to the electors of Cannonsburg vide that no county be r e p r e s e n t e d in 3rd Kent Co. Dist. (House) the legislature by more than Bfi its pay check guarantee. The atmosphere of the Proctor Michigan. To s u r r e n d e r our control "I am opposed to reapportionment imarnovs of government to one or two indust- on a population basis for the reason each body." & Gamble plant is reported to be one of content and rial counties is going to be "just too that. I do not believe it to be for thef Get your sub.'c'i•ii>ers to the Michigan Farm New.; at $1.00 a y e a r ; J. P A U L WAIT, (DEM.) $1.50] for two y e a r s ; $2.00 for t h r e e years and earn the above sets. interest in the work. bad' for r u r a l Michigan. Note that best i n t e r e s t s of the state at large oi Sturgis the apportionment a m e n d m e n t reads for any particular, unit of (lie state. St. Joe Dist. (House) One two year subscription counts the same as two one year sun- population r a t h e r t h a n citi/enshii>—a 1 believe r e a p p o r t i o n m e n t should be "Vote should be No as it is unfair s c r i p t i o n s ; one three year the same as three one year subscription. . When people are steadily employed, they maintain a etc. wolf in sheeps clothing. made at t h i s time upon the basis of to t a k e just population into c o n s i d e r a - good standard of living, which benefits themselves and citizenship. The proposed a m e n d m e n t tion in the m a t t e r of r e p r e s e n t a t i o n IN YOUR LETTER JOHN P. E S P I E , (REP.) initiated by petition should be over- as this would permit one section to 1. Rend money to Circulation f)ep*t, Michigan Farm N- others. They buy more liberally of meat, milk and Eagle whelmingly defeated, and the legisla- pit itself, against a n o t h e r to the hit- .diih Cedar Street, LH using, Michigaji. Clinton Dist. (House) cream, butter, fruit and fresh vegetables, clothing and ter's d i s a d v a n t a g e and would mean "The proposed r e a p p o r t i o n m e n t ture should submit, one with a limita- 2. l'riiit your name jus! as you want it on your Leather IVm-il tion clause not subject to referen- the adoption id' Grundyism." • !ase ami articles in cai other products having their origin on the farm. a m e n d m e n t should be defeated. Some y e a r s ago the (!range and F a r m e r s ' dum." : ?,i State choice i een, blue or tan. ' E R N E S T C. ROBERTSON (REP.) Clubs fought for the initiative in o u r I. Give full Rome, post office and W. !•'. I >. I ier. Big Chicory Yield per a c r e instead of t h e n o r m a l 6 to JAMES H E L M E , (REP.) Fostoria Tuscola Dist. (House) State constitution. The very m e a s u r e Adrian 8 ton yield. One d r y i n g plant is they fought for is now being used to Lenawee Dist. (House) "Most certainly vole No. K b pie MICHIGAN FARM NEWS \n in large tins day and night, partially stab t h e m in the back. Cut out these "It should be Vdtetl down because it u ho are not citizens, ami do not c a r e d r y i n g t h e chicory for s h i p m e n t to • Circulation Dep't 221 N. Cedar St., Lansing, Mich. radical facts and r e t u r n to r e p r e s e n - is based on population and i-oi on to be, should not lie counted to form Port H u r o n w h e r e t h e work is com- chh icing u p t o 1 tative g o v e r n m e n t . " citizenship; because it would permit Q huse for representation (Cunt, in Next Column) (Cont. in Next Column) ( C o n t . in Next Column) SATTRPAV, OCTOBER 25, 1980 3firilIGA\ FARM >EWS THRFt Catching Criminals By Radio In Rural Mich. State Police Cars Hear Radio Directions From East Lansing Station; Sheriffs' Cars To Be Equipped. By J. H. CREIGHTON Lansing.—As Michigan's October moon rises slowly over the fallow fields of its great agricultural countryside, the fields have been stripped, and the yield in money has been gathered into country banks, which, in this state, as in other agricultural sections, today carry more cash than at any other time during the year. To certain types of criminals, the country bank is most alluring. Until recently it could be robbed with relative im- punity. Within the past few years, burglar alarms have been very proficient; doors and vaults have been constructed and ! guarded with more care. The result is that the modern, day- light bank robber has appeared. Today daylight bank hold- ups are the vogue. T o plunder by daylight is sometimes more risky, but the process is shorter and a little more certain. State Wide Alarm Given +- In Three Minutes or stock market reports can be re- Monday afternoon, October 13, Mich- ceived over any set when the radio igan, through its state police, gave its station at East Lansing might be try- modern answer to the bank bandit, be ing to flash word of a crime in the he the robber of a city or a country same county. bank. The newest weapon of defense For the sheriff's offices, a device of the state police has adopted is the clever science is embodied. The sets radio. are "on" but absolutely mute, without At 2:30 o'clock, Monday afternoon, the frying static sound which is heard October 13, James Gallagher, Toledo over every ordinary type of set when thug, and Thomas Martin, Chicago it is "on" without any broadcast com- underworld character, invaded a ing in. But on each set an electric! branch bank at Battle Creek, quickly bell is installed. When WRDS comes j held the place up, roared away with on the air, the carrier wave impulse $2,700 in currency. rings the bell. The flip of a small At 2:35 a telephone call of the lever on the set, brings in WRDS i n - robbery, reached WRDS the state stantly, and the message is received. police radio broadcasting station at Were it not for this feature, frazzled East Lansing, which started operation nerves would result from listening for ! only two weeks previously. The call hours daily to the rumbling radio, i was put through as "emergency" Sheriffs' sets are also without dials which gives such a message the right- and tuned only to WRDS. of-way over all other business on the City police stations are rapidly be- telephone lines. ing equipped with radio receiving and Armored Cars Respond sending sets. The cruiser cars of the The most important episode of the city police force can get messages as brief drama was that at 2:38 the radio fast as the sheriffs und state police. operator of WRDS broadcasted the in- WRDS Must First Be formation, which was carried out over Notified of Crime the whole lower peninsula of Michigan REO WAS BUILT FOR THIS It sounds commonplace, but the from the tall radio towers of the most important factor of the whole state police station. In 11 armored system is the information which pass- state police cars, cruising the high- es through this modern grapevine ways over an area 300 miles in system, which rivals the most thrill- diameter, loudspeakers barked In- ing dream of any mystery writer. structions Each carload of troopers Before the man at the microphone in received specific directions. East Lansing can say a word, news] Reo was built to save time and money for and quickly back —quick to town for spare The manhunt centered in the Stur- of the crime must be relayed to him gis district. The events which fol- by some medium or other. The tele- farmers. parts saving many lost hours of idle labor — lowed—the deplorable slaying of John phone is the commonest one. The S. Burke, 24-year-old trooper, and the electric flash is another, method used The business farmer, who seeks every eco- an invaluable time-saver in the orchards, de- life sentence for both bandits, who largely by city banks. Banks in the were taken that evening—have been heart of good sized cities are almost nomic advantage, knows that with a fast and livering tools, ladders^picking baskets,"* or amply dealt with in daily papers. The never held-up; branch banks on the important fact is that both men were outskirts and smaller banks in the helping in tree spraying or frost prevention. in cells at the Michigan State Prison country, where a getaway is simpler, ever-ready Reo Truck on the premises, less at JaCkson 22 hours after the hold-up. are targets for bandits. For 16 years, more Reo Trucks have been sold The currency was recovered; the men You seldom read of bank clerks capital need be tied up in stocks and supplies. will stay in their cells until they die stepping on alarm bells during hold- for farm use than for any other single purpose. of old age, in expiation of the murder jups, despite the fact the wire is con- In the marketing seasons Reo speeds crops to of the trooper. Fast work? It is but nected with the police station. If you Why? Because through the use of these trucks a sample of what bandits may expect have ever looked down the muzzle of a the consumer before spoilage losses can occur in this state in the future, when great- .38, you'll understand better why this the fa rmer has reduced his capital outlay, has er organization is secured for the de- seldom happens. — rushes live stock to the most profitable feat of armed crime and brutality. The Vigrilante System increased his output, saved on labor, expanded Sheriffs to Get Similar markets with the least possible shrinkage. Radio Sets Officials of the Michigan State his markets and realized a greater annual Greater organization calls for co- Bankers association have cautioned ordination of other forces of law: the clerks of their member banks: "For- And Reos reduce the amount of farm labor return on his invested dollar! sheriffs' offices of the 83 counties of get the heroics—wait until the rob- the state; city police, and law guard- bers are out of the bank, then tramp hire. Quick out of the fields with harvest loads, REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY, LANSING, MICHIGAN ians in country districts. The answer on the button. If you're held up, stay is: Extend the effective area of the held u p ! " Once the high powered radio. The state police are efficient, motor car has roared away in the but they can't cover the entire state highway, the next most important SPEED WAGONS REO with their present organization. Some thing is, "Where did they go?" posts, especially farther north, are The most elaborate preparations to designed to cover a large number of furnish the answer to this question counties. There aren't enough armor- lies in the "vigilante" system, which is ed cars to cruise and converge on espoused by the state banking associ- some remote point where robbery or ation. This system is one whereby other crime may be in progress. key men not connected with the bank, The legislature of 1929 appropriated are selected in advance, to watch for $10,000 for the purchase and installa- bandits after a hold-up, to check their AND T R U C K S tion of radio receiving sets for every route. Drought Kills Fish sheriff's office in Michigan Due to the newness of the idea, plans have How Vigilantes Work This is how a well organized vigi- 2 2 , 4 1 2 Fewer Farms decrease for the five year period. about 45,000 population. At pres- There is nothing alarming in the ent If a county has less than the net decrease of 22,412 farms for the quota, but still has more than one- lagged somewhat, but the Battle lanti structure functions: immediately Creek drama—that swift stroke of after the robbery of a country bank a punishment and retribution—spurred designated person calls the rural tele- has The upper peninsula of Michigan suffered a tremendous this summer due to the severe loss of fish In Mich. Since 1 9 2 5 state, according to State College agri- half, it is entitled to a representa- cultural authorities. There is nothing tive. That is the famous "moiety to indicate any pinch in the food sup- clause." The Detroit amendment drought. It was estimated that it Oakland 1,639 ply. It is probable that many mar- would do away with the moiety minds to think more vividly of police phone operator "emergency" and gives B u t T o t a l A c r e a g e M a y H a v e would take the state's fish planting Ottawa 441 ginal farms have passed out as farms. clause. Under that clause three radio for sheriffs. The result was that her the word. She has her list of "vigi- Saginaw 466 program at least two years to put the Increased; W h e r e Did Census figures of Michigan's total cul- counties of 30,000 people would be on the day following, Oscar G. lantes." She plugs them all in on one St. Clair 655 streams back to where they were T h e y G o ? tivated area, crop production, etc., are entitled to three representatives; Olander, commissioner of the depart- wire and gives them the message Wayne 917 originally. more important, but have not been under the Detroit amendment the ment safety, and thus commander of simultaneously. The fringes of the Where Did They ftol TVlr. E. C. Voght, conservation com- The News finds that the growth of released yet. three would be combined into two the state police, came to an agreement lookouts may be 20 miles from the Lansing.—Michigan has lost 22.412 districts of 45,000 each. missioner from Escanaba announced our cities with enormous activity in First answer for Michigan to the with the state administrative board, bank. Gasoline station tenders, store that it is only in the rivers and larger farms since 1925, and where did they sub-dividing farms into building lots question, "Is farm acreage increasing "The net effect of the Detroit as to selection and installation of 64 keepers and others who are constantly go? streams that the fish population has amendment, if it should carry, sets, one for each lower peninsula near their telephones are generally The question was suggested by Fed- Is responsible for the disappearance even though the number of farms de- would be to give Wayne county 4 0 come through the summer unaffected. of many farms as such. For 30 mile's creases?" is in the Missaukee county county. selected. eral Census figures released October Many of the small streams have dried 16 stating that Michigan on April 1, or more out of Detroit there are un- census report. Missaukee county now percent of both houses. Wayne An Ever Ready Net Their most important function is to up and in others only stagnant pools 1930 had 169,915 farms as against counted subdivisions. Every growing- has 1,068 farms as against 1,254 in county's gain would be at the ex- First of the sets will be installed ^watch for the speeding bandit car, _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ , . . remain. Mr. Voght states that fish I!t2,:l27 on Jan. 1, 1925. and 196,447 city has its fringe of subdivisions, re- 1925 or a shrink of 180 farms. Acreage pense of the smaller counties, es- .shortly. The entire state will be cov- check the time and direction, and get; h a y e d i e d j n t h e s e s t r e a m g l ) y t h e of all land in farms, however, has in- pecially rural counties. That would ered in a few months. This multiplies any other information. The use of on Jan. 1, 1920. For the past five cently farms. thousands. years the decrease has been about Creation of Btat< and state creased from 160,385 to 161,839 in the practically turn the government of infinitely the effectiveness of the state fire arms is discouraged. Someone, same period. Crop land has increased the state over to Detroit, because a police radio station. It means that in over zealous, might blow the wrong 4,400 farms yearly. parks have absorbed farms. bloc of 4 0 percent in each house Several thousand farms in the poor- from 63,150 to 64,113 acres in that would be enough to insure control addition to every state police car, man's head off. But police, state and able minutes, during which time bait' In the census all land over three period. every sheriff's office will resound with city (if there is one nearby) and dits are entirely out of the vigilanti . owned and farmed by one per- er agricultural sections have been most of the time. Before many abandoned and have been added to the loud roar of the message sent sheriff's officers, picking up the trail, zone. If everyone in a small bank is son, or with the help of his family or years Wayne county will have half from WRDS. The bandits may be can follow it well, if the outposts have bound and tied, or herded into the hired hands is considered a "farm." lands because of unpaid Several hundred rural golf courses taxes. Taxpayers Picture of the population of the state, and then traveling 80 miles an hour; they may been on the job. As fast as this in- vault and locked in, it will be some Land of less than three acres but have each absorbed from one to several Wayne's Apportionment Detroit's control of legislation would have had a 10 minute start; but the formation is gathered, it is telephoned time before any of them ran give the which produced products valued at good sized farms. be complete. Adrian Says the Adrian Daily radio waves travel as fast as light: to WRDS for broadcast to scout cars alarm to anyone. Telephone wires are £250 the preceding calendar year, is Power dams in various parts of the Telegram: also a "farm." 186,000 miles a second! It doesn't for their additional information. The frequently cut, just before a robbery. Only live Michigan counties gained state have flooded and removed from "A picture in a Detroit newspaper Supervisors Surprised mean that there will never again be directions must come from some- But once the station WRDS starts the census list quite a few farms. shows a room full of girls busily at St. Johns Last spring Clinton a successful bank hold up in Mich- where; the man at the microphone crackling out its message which will in the number of farms between 1925 and 1930, as follows: Dickinson, 45; Consolidation of adjoining farms work on typewriters. Thei county supervisors passed to the igan, by any means, but it does mean, knows no more than is sent to him. | marshal the motorized and armed Kalamazoo 120; Iron 23; Oscoda 6; under one ownership has accounted girls thus engaged at the city hall, voters question of retaining the that all criminals will think twice be- He caii only coordinate the efforts. i forces of the state police, all sheriff St. Joseph 225. Others lost from IS for some decrease in the number o^: copying from the poll lists the county agricultural agent. V< fore they match their wits against that It is entirely up to each country j departments, city police, the chances to several hundred farms each, with farms. Here the increasing use of names of all registered voters in in September decided yes by more mysterious force which encircles them bank to organize its own vigilanti sys- ;of the bandits lessen from then on. the exception of some counties having tractors and other power machinery Wayne county Later each voter than 7 00 majority. October the with the armed might of an aroused tem. The Michigan Bankers Associ- i Armored police cars appearing from cities, which lost heavly in the num- during the past ten years has been im-l w j j | r f J ( . e j v e F circular letter urging supervisors meeting first appropriat- citizenry, as personified in alert police- ation will counsel with any bank, but i all directions to bear down on fleeing ber of farms, as follows: portant. a 'yes' vote, November 4 upon the ed $2,0'MI for work, then suddenly men. the details are worked out individual- | "f criminals and run them into the hands a constantly Bay 554 Iucrea>e in Farms amendment to redistrict the state in voted early this week 10 to 8 t,o For Police I'se Only ly. Many country banks are using; n o i j c e Genesee . 894 Splitting up of large acreages into the way Detroit wants it done. abolish the work. Next day si converging ring of Hillsdale smaller farms appears to be the prin "That way is according to j . were invited to the < A word about the receiving sets: this system. Michigan has taken science for its . 544 they have no dials. They are con- Ingham . 471 cipal reason for the increases noted lation with no regard to county room to meet 350 leading far WRDS is Poison to Criminals latest answer to the criminal and for Isabella . 628 No doubt. nity has such in- lines egional interests. There, who quit • stantly tuned in on the East Lan- There are conditions under which j the present at least he has Jackson . 639 talk ade- .1,179 creases, but in all but a few the nun • representath sing station. Thus, no baseball scores no alarm can be given for many valu-jquate answer. Kent . 442 Repot Lenawee resulted iu a would Mecosta . 482 cided to reconsider. Font mcmaxy FARM XFWS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930 v e r a n d a . Gerrard, who h a d arrived horrible day! T h e big l i b r a r y a t with her. I w a s a little n i p p e r w h e n from E n g l a n d recently, w a s m e e t i n g Merestone, Uncle Willie a t t h e old I seen h e r ride a t t h e first show in April Sowing the S a r g e n t s for the first time and a l r e a d y h e and J o a n w e r e c h a t t i n g oak w r i t i n g table, Tom and Geoffry Beverley." on either side of t h e blazing l o g s ; a n d About a n h o u r a n d a half after leav- WE WILL BUY SEED gaily. Already he had offered to b r i n g J o h n moving from one c h a i r to a n - ing "Whangamata t h e big car r e a c h e d Medium Clorer Mam runtli Clover back t h e stalled c a r provided J o a n other. Beverley. Alsike Clover .Michigan Alfalfa A Novel— By Rosemary Rees would a c c o m p a n y him. How white J o h n was! Couldn't As t h e c a r crossed t h e bridge lead- F o r quotation, send u s a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s a m p l e , A representative Carlyon had come up a s t h e dis- they see how his h a n d s were s h a k i n g ? i n g into t h e little t o w n , J o a n t u r n e d sample is an equal a m o u n t t a k e n from each sack. In Six Parts cussion closed, and entered the And J o h n bad died in F r a n c e . W h a t to t h e p a s s e n g e r in t h e back seat. kitchen. Tonight he was sober. He s p o k e to Mary B r a n d o n . did t h a t matter?" It didn't wipe out his crime, first s t e a l i n g t h e money a n d " W h e r e s h a l l we d r o p y o u ? " s h e We Clean Seed 30c bushel for one r u n . "I c a m e h e r e , " he said, "with the asked. 50c bushel for t w o r u n s . We advise two r u n s w h e n then letting Jim, his cousin, suffer for PART i solely to insult and h u m i l i a t e her— "Beverley Hotel," h e replied. seed is very dirty. Idea of t r y i n g to m a k e you think it. It had been in a d r a w e r of t h a t CHAPTKK 1 was ending in s o m e t h i n g unfor* "Oh, n o n s e n s e , " interposed Sally. $1.25 per h o u r for h u l l i n g sweet clover. b e t t e r of m e . " His voice was labored. big oak w r i t i n g table, and Uncle J i m , the E n g l i s h m a n , lounged on A sense of bliss—a joy which in all " I ' m sober. I haven't touched a d r o p Willie's keys had been t a k e n from his "You'll lunch with us, Mr. G e r r a r d , $1.00 per bushel of seed, c h a r g e for removing t h e r e r a n d a , w a t c h i n g the coach from his life before he had n e v e r fully of a n y t h i n g today." It w a s pitiful, room, the d r a w e r opened, and t h e w o n ' t you? It'll p r o b a b l y be s o m e - buckhorn. t o w n a s it plunged, behind its five known—enveloped him. T h e kiss be- this exhibition, he felt bitterly. Sud- money—nearly 100 pounds in gold and t h i n g out of a tin, b u t you don't mind, All c h a r g e s bused on w e i g h t of seed a s received a t c l e a n i n g p l a n t . h o r s e s , over the r o c k s on t h e beach g u n in h a t r e d was now an e m b r a c e d e n l y tiie tide of fury engendered by notes—stolen. do y o u ? " We have m o s t m o d e r n e q u i p m e n t . below. of unutterable ecstacy. With a groan, her eool disgust broke loose. So without stopping, the car r a n Shipping i n s t r u c t i o n s . W R I T E US A L E T T E R giving full i n - How did the keys find their way T h e little New Zealand public bouse he released her and held her, pale and "Vou don't c a r e a d a m n , do y o u ? " into his pocket? He'd seen J o h n d r o p t h r o u g h the one wide s t r e e t in the s t r u c t i o n s r e g a r d i n g c l e a n i n g of y o u r seed. F u r t h e r , do you w a n t t h e seed cleaned a n d r e t u r n e d to you, or do you w a n t it cleaned a n d a was set under the shadow of the hills shaking, at a r m ' s length. lie a s k e d roughly. She shook her them, and picked t h e m u p . Yes it town. price quoted you for the seed? facing t h e smooth blue sweep of the Carlyon, without a word, t u r n e d and T h e house, which was of wood, a n d head. "No," she a n s w e r e d , "why sounded thin, but it w a s t h e t r u t h — . Ship your seed t o us by freight, preferably prepaid. EACH BAG Pacific. walked from the kitchen. the garden, with the two paddocks should be tagged with n a m e of s h i p p e r and his a d d r e s s , also t o t a l n u m - should I ? " t h e t r u t h , and J o h n k n e w it, but with T h e coach stopped and a woman * * * adjoining, lay in the bend of t h e river, ber of b a g s in the shipment. Now is the time to have seed cleaned— " T h e r e ' s no reason for you to care a white face h e denied it. The keys, alighted. Sally S a r g e n t (and her daughter, one way or a n o t h e r , " h e agreed. "I and the two five-pound notes found like a fairy domain, cradled in t h e before t h e r u s h late this w i n t e r . J i m ' s eyes rested Oil the newcomer, J o a n , were gazing in despair at an insulted you last night. I came to- in his room! curved elbow of some smiling-river was a handsome face, but "hard expensive t o u r i n g Car stuck on the night to tell you I was s o r r y for that, for that money. It had been found god. Sally a l w a y s referred to h e r j He couldn't account Farm Bureau Services, Inc., Lansing, Michigan as n a i l s . " said Jim to himself. She I'oturu road. home as " T h e Cottage," but it w a s a and now I'm here . . . Now t h a t you t h e r e after Uncle Willie had dis- was tall and graceful, with a beauti- Both were handsome, but the girl look at me like that, as though 1 were covered his loss. J o h n probably hadn't cottage which had been g r e a t l y a l t e r e d fully Bhaped bead, and fine dark was Hie more [beautiful. and added to, a n d now looked w h a t just dirt beneath your feet—oh, I'm meant to lay the blame on him at first. She gave one the impression of a They had been to Matai the big not saying I'm not I can't feel any Then, terrified at the fear of discovery, it was a very p i c t u r e s q u e and roomy w e a l t h y t o u r i s t ; hut as a servant a sheep-station which Mrs. Barge nt sorrow. bungalow. I'm glad . . . glad I held newly arrived English emigrant had owned. Since the war Sally had em- you in my a r m s . . . glad I—I kissed he made a s s u r a n c e doubly s u r e , by Sally h u n t e d up t h e books she had been expected at Whangamata, and a ployed a capable m a n a g e r , and she you. No. I'm not going to do it again. case. tourist had never yet visited the hotel, and J o a n made their h e a d q u a r t e r s T proved myself your m a s t e r once, The mockery of a trial was over, wrote him a short note. putting those notes in J i m ' s w r i t i n g promised Carlyon, did them up -and brakes helpless! CRASH! the m a n decided that the well-dressed at Beverley. if it was only by the m a s t e r y of b r u t e and the sentence passed; an a n n u i t y C e r r a r d took the p a c k a g e to the s t r a n g e r was the cook. They were now two miles from for. e. Remember that." post-office. Sally's t h o u g h t s r e v e r t e d i to be paid to him as long as be kept to Mary Brandon. W h e r e had she Meanwhile the woman saw n o t h i n g W h a n g a m a t a and there was nothing la a n o t h e r second he was gone out of England, but the family wished seen her before? Her face h a u n t e d ' but -her own sad t h o u g h t s . Why had to do but walk. . and I Mary was alone once more. to have no more to do with him. she chosen ffew Zealand in which to "Well, we're in for a night at her. As roads get icy, how many careful drivers will sud- As he thought of file expression in Down in the kitchen that afternoon J o a n ' s g r a n d m o t h e r Mrs. Royden | start life afresh, she wondered. She W h a n g a m a t a ' " SaTly's tone was re- denly find themselves in the fix told by the headline! eyes, bis own smouldered with Mary Brandon had made a new friend at 71 lived with one maid, in the old , bad w a n t e d to gel away from every- signed. a fiercer fire, lie walked into the bar. Hennessey general roustabout at r a m b l i n g wide-verandahed. c r e e p e r - ; t h i n g . Death was what she had really And thus they came to meet Mary "I'm out of whiskey. Give me a W h a n g a m a t a ; acting as milkman, covered house in which Sally had been Bumping into some other car, or a culvert or pole, prayed for. Oblivion! Well, cook at a Brandon. little c o u n t r y hotel would serve as Mrs. Baylisa welcomed . H a r r y . " he said, his voice be- shepherd, b a r m a n , h e w e r of wood and born. them ef- t r a y i n g no hint of any u n u s u a l emo- or being bumped by someone else. d r a w e r of water an old Irishman She r e m e m b e r e d t h e fat y e a r s a n d well. Her life was over. She was 30 fusively and the new cook brought In either case there is usually a repair bill for your car; tion. who had never seen I r e l a n d . the lean y e a r s . She had been a widow j and she believed this quite firmly! tea. At once they saw she was a :yon took the bottle to bis If Hennessey were in good form be — s o m e w h a t inadequately provided for maybe property damage for someone to pay, and too Nothing m a t t e r e d now. lady and their interest was roused. room. When it was almost empty, he could entertain one by the hour. H e —now for over ten y e a r s ; and t h o u g h At this moment .Mrs. Mayliss came After she had gone Sally looked fell back upon his bed a n d slept was a c r e a t u r e of s t r o n g likes and her children w e r e all c o m p a r a t i v e l y frequently a suit for heavy damages. around the corner. across at J o a n . heavily. dislikes. When Mary Brandon placed wealthy, they had g r e a t difficulty in "You'd b e t t e r come along to your " T h e r e ' s some mystery about that woman." she said, "and I've seen her T h e next m o r n i n g Sally purposely some little cakes upon his table, he getting the old lady to accept a n y t h i n g Taking a Chance r o o m , " s h e said after g r e e t i n g her. entered the kitchen and spoke to t h e decided that he liked her. "Ye're a fine from them. "Do you want to be called Mrs. Bran- before somewhere. Now where was cook. cook." he told h e r as he finished his and betting all your possession, present and future, don or M a r y ? " it?" H e r one desire w a s to r e m a i n in "What about coming down to t h e meal. Mary flashed one of her r a r e h e r own old h o m e ; a n d so she allowed ! " I t doesn't m a t t e r , " r e t u r n e d M a r y ? " Midday d i n n e r was over, and Sally that you'll never have a serious accident is all right if beach for a swim? It's perfectly smiles a t him. t h e m to pay s o m e t h i n g t o w a r d s its "We don't use first n a m e s for m a r - and J o a n had gone to the beach— "Do you t h i n k s o ? " she asked. you C A N ' T do anything else. But you CAN be insured glorious in the surf." upkeep. ried women usually. Sounds b e t t e r for a swim, when J i m r e t u r n e d . " I do t h a t . " be a n s w e r e d . "And T h e publican's wife had helped For a moment Mary B r a n d o n ' s T h e old h o u s e which h a d seen so ' against financial loss from collision, property damage, for t lie m e n about the place to call ye're quality, too. Ye'd heat the m u c h life a n d gaity—as well a s j Carlyon to some cold m u t t o n , when dark eyes shone with a n e a g e r long- t h e m Missis. Widow, a r e n ' t y o u ? " "I lost my h u s b a n d some t i m e ago," Bayliss entered with some l e t t e r s . Carl- ing. She adored s w i m m i n g . boss's wife in a n y show r i n g for periods of financial anxiety—in t h e J public liability, with defense of suits and all necessary " T h a t wouldn't be possible,' she pedigree." p a s t when Sally w a s y o u n g w a s not a n s w e r e d Mary. yon placed t h e m u n o p e n e d in his said. " M r s . Bayliss w o u l d n ' t like it." This w a s by no m e a n s t h e kind of d e s e r t e d now. legal assistance, and loss from fire or theft at very low " C a n you c o o k ? " pocket. Hilda Bayliss' eyes n a r r o w e d . "I cooked in F r a n c e for a Red Cross F o r m a n y y e a r s it had been J i m ' s "I'll fix Mrs. Bayliss," r e t u r n e d conservation Mary wished t o e n c o u r - Sally h a d come t o call with t h e annual rates, in the Sally. age. n e w s t h a t G e r r a r d w a s going to spend h o s p i t a l for over t w o y e a r s . " custom to h a n d over his drafts to h e r "I'd love to, b u t " "Now y e ' r e offended a t t h e p l a i n t h e night. "Never mind the huts. If you'd love s p e a k i n ' I'm givin' y e " w e n t on t h e "And who is t h i s y o u n g G e r r a r d ? " STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTO to come t h a t s e t t l e s it. I'll find Mrs. old m a n s h r e w d l y . "Ye'd b e in with Bayliss." "Oh, he's j u s t a nice boy. J o a n t h e t h o r o u g h b r e d s like J i m t h e E n g - w o u l d n ' t be a t t r a c t e d s e r i o u s l y by INSURANCE CO. Sally found t h e l a t t e r a n d t h e de- lishman. He's got no e n e m y but h i m - that type." sired p e r m i s s i o n w a s soon obtained self. And them Sargents—there's OF BLOOMINGTON, ILL. "You c a n n e v e r tell w h o a n y o n e After t h e i r swim, Sally m o r e im- m o r e of t h e s a m e class. She's a fine will be a t t r a c t e d by—even J o a n . " pressed t h a n ever with Mary, begged woman. Sally S a r g e n t , a n d h e r h u s - " J o a n ' s got intelligence and c h a r - W e have written nearly 60,000 policies in Michigan; h e r to visit h e r a t Beverley. band. P e t e r S a r g e n t , h e w a s a fine a c t e r . I'm s u r e she'll g e t tired—if nearly 500,000 in the United States. Write us for T h e cook w a s left with a desire m a n too. B u t she'd a b e t t e r eye t h a n s h e h a s n ' t a l r e a d y done so, of t h i s to cry in h e r h e a r t . Had life lost all him for a h o r s e . And r i d e ! She'd a i m l e s s existence. W h a t does it all further information. There is a State Farm Mutual hope a n d joy w h e n t h e r e w e r e women ride a n y t h i n g w i t h four legs on it. lead to in t h e e n d ? " agent near you. like Sally in the w o r l d ? But t h e n h e r m o t h e r before h e r w a s a She told h e r a b o u t Mary B r a n d o n And Sally, w a l k i n g down the n a r r o w g r e a t rider. Oh, a wild y o u n g girl a n d how she h a d invited h e r to visit hall, w a s full of a n a m e l e s s pity. w a s E d i t h S t e r n d a l e ; t h e r e w a s n ' t a her. MICHIGAN STATE FARM B U R E A U She wondered w h a t s h e could do to m a n in t h e district h u t w a s in love (Continued on page five) help to d r i v e away forever that State Agent Lansing, Mich. bard, unyielding look from Mary B r a n d o n ' s face. Who w a s s h e ? Sally emerged onto the v e r a n d a , h e r quest- ions u n a n s w e r e d . In t h e long canvas chair J i m t h e E n g l i s h m a n half asleep. He was r e c o v e r i n g from lounged A Guarantee the effects of the previous night. "And w h a t do you find to do in W h a n g a m a t a , Mr. C a r l y o n ? " For the Rainy Day Do You Know " I get d r u n k , Mrs. S a r g e n t . " Most of us consider ourselves poor in this world's goods. We t r y " S o m e h o w I feel t h a t ' s a pity," she to be careful in our efforts to get ahead, and we lay a w a y some for What a good poultry mash should carry? said. t h e r a i n y day. "My life h a s no value, Mrs. S a r - Then look over the formula of Farm Bureau Egg- Life i n s u r a n c e serves t h e poor m a n , or m a n of m o d e r a t e cir- gent." Carlyon's voice w a s a s steady cumstances best of all. Instantly, for a very reasonable a n n u a l pay- maker. W e tell you just how much of each ingredient as h e r own. ment, it g u a r a n t e e s a certain sum at m a t u r i t y of t h e policy, or upon F r o m t h e hill above t h e m a far- his death. By i n s u r i n g he has created a t once an estate t h a t would is used. W e leave it to your good judgment. reaching "coo-ee" sounded. Both t a k e years of successful saving, and might never be attained. With Mrs. S a r g e n t and Carlyon r o s e , and i n s u r a n c e he g u a r a n t e e s the total a t all times, but pays in a little Every ingredient in Farm Bureau Eggmaker has stepped to t h e side of t h e h o u s e , from whence t h e P o t u r u road was visible. a t a time. work to do—and does it. The correct proportions of l i e drew he towards Irlm and enfolded her in his arms. _^^^^^^^^^ "They've got the car. What a H e owns a r e m a r k a b l e savings account. Each year h i s money in each ingredient are there for profitable production, high Ing!" m u r m u r e d Sally. "Now the company grows. It shares in dividends. It is a cash reserve hatchability and healthy flocks. Cod Liver oil added " T h a t ' s good. T h e r e ' s myself and keeping. She supplied him with whis- fund. An emergency fund. we can get straight a w a y back to my h u s b a n d and Mr. Carlyon a l w a y s key and tobacco, and gave him small at cost when desired. The formula: Beverley." In the dining r o o m — J i m Carlyon's s u m s when lie required a n y t h i n g , but I n s u r a n c e is a comfort to the m a n who owns it. Many live to At the midday d i n n e r t h a t day J i m outgrow the need for family protection and enjoy t h e i r i n s u r a n c e on t h e coast for 1«• y e a r s and her a c c o u n t s were so involved he bad FARM BUREAU again refused whiskey. Hilda Bayliss or its income in their later days. Let us explain S t a t e F a r m Life ded With US ever since we c a m e long ago given up any a t t e m p t to quite one of the family he is." u n d e r s t a n d them. smiled with h e r lips at, him as he r e - i n s u r a n c e to you. No obligation. W r i t e us for information. EGGMAKER For the next' half h o u r Mrs. Bay- When lie refused a whiskey her fused, but h e r eyes were hard. "If he's going to t u r n sober I won't With [ D r i e d ] B u t t e r m i l k liss was busy explaining how she liked a s t o n i s h m e n t mastered her diplomacy. .MM IIK-AN STAFF. FARM BUREAU STATF A G F > T keep him on h e r e . " she said. " I t isn't a n d Skimmed Milk tilings done. She had been gone some " W h a t ' s the m a t t e r ? You're not ill, Lansing, Michigan safe. T h e r e ' s no k n o w i n g w h a t h e minutes when a man a p p e a r e d in the a r e y o u ? " she asked. G u a r a n t e e d Analysis doorway. "Not exactly, but I t h i n k I'd be might find out." Bayliss again m a d e little of his STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE CO. P r o t e i n (Minimum) 19.00% \!\ n a m e ' s J i m Carlyon," lie said. better if I kept off the whiskey for a F a t (Minimum) 4.50% wife's fears. "He's not t u r n i n g sober,' Ten y e a r s of b a r d d r i n k i n g had not time." id. "Off t h e d r i n k for a day or Bloomington, 111. F i b e r (Maximum) 6.00% robbed Carlyon's voice of its charm. " R o t ! You fill up your glass. You'll feel better directly you've had two b e c a u s e he's feeling seedy—that's Open F o r m u l a F o r ,one instant Mary felt a s e n s a t i o n of relief. Here at least was an Eng- some." She poured it out and held all it is." lishman of her own world: n o t i n g it t o w a r d s him. Then in t h e doorway appeared Mary Brandon a s k i n g some On a s u n n y hillside Carlyon was r e a d i n g a l e t t e r from his old n u r s e . EggmaKer 500 100 lbs. Ground Yellow Corn lhs. Alfalfa Leaf Meal his u n s h a v e n face, the relief place to disgust, gave question. W h e n she h a d gone Carl- •Dear Master J i m , " he r e a d : "I hope t h i s will find you well a s 19 % . 240 400 lbs. Ground Oat G r o a t s lbs. F l o u r Middlings slow Jim, ; the Englishman, "What on e a r t h b r o u g h t you to r e d d e n e d yon rose and left t h e w h i s k e y u n - tasted. "If J i m ' s going to reform," said Mrs. it leaves m e at p r e s e n t I am suffer- ing very bad with t h e r u m a t i c s but Plowing and Oil ftPEN FORMUt^ 340 300 100 lbs. P u r e W h e a t B r a n lbs. Meat S c r a p s lbs. (Dried) B u t t e r m i l k a n d Bayliss to h e r h u s b a n d , " t h e s o o n e r he at my a g e I am atey for n e x t J u l y 15 Skimmed Milk W h a n g a m a t a ? " h e asked. leaves the better. I don't w a n t him I m u s t be t h a n k f u l I a m no worse. Tractors will be busy after rains come, turning over MMurAcTuao rem I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ my own business. I hope a And now d e a r M a s t e r J i m for n e w s FARM BUREAU MILLING CO. 20 lbs. S a l t \ e a r s of W h a n g a m a t a w o n ' t h a v e nosing into o u r affairs." fields you want fall plowed. j C M I C A O O J LL . • ffect on me t h a t it a p p e a r s to Carlyon m a d e his w a y t o w a r d the t h a t will s e r p r i s e you a n d I think 2,000 lbs. beach a n d t h r e w himself down on shock you a s it did m e . Yore b r o t h e r Nights will be cold—and mornings snappy. Good F o r Profitable E g g Production have had on o t h e r s . " Mr. Tom a s lost his boy a n d so with "Yf'hy a r e you doing this j o b ? " Do the s a n d to t h i n k about the p a s t and oil is necessary at all times and especially do you need a Master Geoffry killed a t t h e w a r and Feeding Instructions think I don't know a lady w h e n t h e f u t u r e . your cousin J o h n twro if it is t h e one? Cook in a n u p - c o u n t r y When he got back it was d a r k . In grade of oil that will enable you to start your tractor Whites a r e t h e limiting factor in egg production. One h u n d r e d Will of Cod t h a t Master Tom should pub in New Zealand! You've got a the d i n i n g room Mr. and Mrs. Bay- he t a k e n it will be you w h o will come easily and quickly on cold days. pounds o r d i n a r y g r a i n r a t i o n p r o d u c e s 224 yolks a n d only 154 w h i t e s . u tor biding, haven't y o u ? " liss s a t a t the far end of t h e one H e n s need protein to produce w h i t e s . F a r m B u r e a u E g g m a k e r sup- back to t h e old home b a c k to Mere- Site t u r n e d on him then and h e r big table, and Sally and J o a n bad stone w e a r you stayed a s a little boy FARM BUREAU WINTER OIL MEETS EVERY plies the protein i n g r e d i e n t s for w h i t e s in t h e p r o p e r p r o p o r t i o n to balance t h e yolks for m a x i m u m egg production. lost its level self-control. "If 1 t a k e n their places n e a r e r t h e door. with yore g r a n d f a t h e r a n d n o one DEMAND have a r e a s o n it's my own reason. T w o d r o v e r s , on t h e i r w a y with sheep would ever h a v e t h o u g h t you would F a r m B u r e a u E g g m a k e r s h o u l d be fed in self-feeders o r open I asked you why you've been to Beverley—one a big, h a n d s o m e m a n inhirit it. And now d e a r M a s t e r Jim 1st. It starts easily because it's dewaxed. h o p p e r s so t h a t t h e h e n s will h a v e a c c e s s t o t h e feeds a t all t i m e s . MM- ten y e a r s ? Why an E n g l i s h - whom Mrs. Bayliss addressed as 2nd. It lubricates perfectly all day under all condi- Never allow t h e m a s h h o p p e r s to become empty and h a v e p l e n t y of r e m e m b e r y o r e old N a n n y n e v e r be- hopper space. man! a n d a g e n t l e m a n should be a "Bob"—sat a t t h e r i g h t of t h e h o s t e s s , lieved a w o r d a g a i n s t h e r o w n little tions because it retains its body under extreme heat con- druukard?" and a good-lookiiy? fair boy of about ditions. boy a n d s o m e day it will be proved A m o u n t t o Feed Her lips, cool, soft, and flower-like, a n d - t w e n t y , Lindsey Gerrard you did not do w h a t t h e y said you 3rd. It wears a long time because it resists the efforts crushed u n d e r b i s ; and t h e n n e a r e r to Sally and J o a n . As a g e n e r a l rule t h e birds should eat the s a m e a m o u n t of m a s h did. Cod bless you and keep you is of the heated cylinders to break it down or wear it out. on bad a sudden and t e r r i b l e The latter w a s part o w n e r of a the 1 p r a y e r of yore obedient s e r v a n t . as they do of g r a i n . I n other w o r d s , if 100 birds c o n s u m e 25 p o u n d s u that this small run t w e n t y miles inland, and "MARTHA FOOT." 4th. It's priced so low that you can't afford to buy a of feed in one d a y they would need about 12% p o u n d s of m a s h a n d H# cane < he. - and bis band bad ridden over to stay a t t h e hotel cheap oil just to save a few cents per gallon. a similar a m o u n t of g r a i n . T h i s should be supplied by u s i n g F a r m Carlyon r e a d t h i s l e t t e r through d her w h i t e arm. Without over-night to get t h e service t a r B u r e a u Service S c r a t c h or F a r m B u r e a u S c r a t c h G r a i n s . twice. ih her free h a n d she into Beverley n e x t m o r n i n g . Ask your Farm Bureau distributor about Farm Bu- Merestone m i g h t yet be his. See your local distributor of Farm Bureau Supplies with a plate. T h e lyon s a t d o w n beside C e r r a r d F i r s t he r e m e m b e r e d bis grand- reau oils for your tractor—and for your car. who greeted him like an old a c q u a i n t - father t h e r e ; then Uncle Willie, and for Eggmaker and other poultry feeds. Of the but he did not e n t e r into the con- before Uncle Willie had been laid to Is him and J o a n ' ion and after the meal Sally, rest, in the v a u l t at the P a r i s h Church ! r a i d adjourned to the botli J o h n a n d Geoffry had been killed FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. His lips v e r a n d a and Carlyon strolled out into - in which the darkti' in F r a n c e leaving Tom to inherit. Lansing, Michigan Lansing, Michigan How well he remembered thai hatred an Slowlj he wandered back to flic SATURDAY, 0( TOBKR :>:>, 1930 MICHMAX FARM \FWS FIVF =5N HOME AND FAMILY Edited by MRS. EDITH M. WAGAR. PAGE Address all communications to her at Carleton, Michigan. IDEAS THAT HAVE W o m e n , Vote No! MADE MONEY FOR POOR PA By CLAUDE ('ALLAN lij MHS. EDITH M. WAGAB The most important public issue before the farm woman since women AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEN Farm N e w s Patterns began t o t a k e even a passive interest in governmental affairs is facing FARM WOMEN her now. If she wants her farm home, her boys and girls and her community considered when laws are made for this state, she must be on the job on lobbies H a v e Been Made election day. If she desires the rural school problem solved so that country chil- Into Commercia dren can have a better chance for education at a cost that the farm people Successes. can afford; If she hopes to have the money intended for good roads in our state T h e r e arc many t h r i v i n g businesses so divider! that the farm people can have their rightful s h a r e ; today thai actually s t a l l e d in some If she wants to have laws that will put upon all classes the burden of model home and gradually outgrew r u n n i n g our state government and maintaining our numerous public its q u a r t e r s . I know of one man who institutions and state colleges; m a d e a certain type of home twisted If she w a n t s to have all classes within our state on an equality, thread and cord t h a t he used .with regardless of whether they live in the thickly settled cities or on the most boats and fishing equipment, but when remote farms in the far coi ners of the state, she should let nothing the war came on his thread seemed to prevent her from casting her ballot November 4. be just the t h i n g t h a t was needed to "Nora's husband works in the The greatest drawback to good government for the farmer has been use on tents and canvasses a n d he trcdit department," Ma says, " a n ' he lack of interest by farm folks in their duty of voting. " M y sendin' sour milk to Sue May fairly jumped from a home p r o d u c e r ' :o!c! iv.c lbs lir^dect people to collect The reapportionment a m e n d m e n t is to be voted upon November 4. three days handrui:nin' wasn't no ac- to the owner of a most flourishing! : rom arc the ones livin* in fine homes We deplore a n y t h i n g that appears-like class against class, yet we certainly cident. I wanted her to quit an* she business. in' m a k i n ' a big show in society." should be ready to defend ourselves when our interests are at stake. done it. .Many a farm h o m e has been con- " Y o u always hear t h a t , " I cays, The great question is shall we vote YES on this amendment and "I've been selling her milk ever' verted from a modest family residence " b u t I guess those people pay their permit the city of Detroit to gain m a n y members "and approach control of since we bought our Jersey cow, an' into a popular t o u r i s t lodge just' be- bills." our state legislature, or shall we vote NO and keep their number as it collectin' for it was like gettin' juice cause someone could see possibilities is now? out of a pumpkin. " N o they d o n ' t , " Ma declared, " a n ' t h r o u g h a good location or t h r o u g h in- We have no right to say that the city representatives would deliber- accordin' to what I've been taught "Sue May's got plenty of money but a d e q u a t e accommodations elsewhere. it's downright dishonest to buy things ately enact laws that would always be detrimental to the farming dis- she hates to turn loose of it. Her Many a hobby t a k e n up at first as when you know you can't pay for tricts, but we do know that the city people do not understand farmers' sister Sarah said to me one day: 'Sue a pastime has expanded into a factory 'em." problems unless they have actually lived the life of a farmer. May is good pay, but slow.' or a mail order concern. Quality goods .Many city dwellers want high wages and cheap food regardless of " T h a t ' s t r u e , " I agreed. " I don't want no dealin's w i t h that and satisfactory services offered is the farmers' fate; they want % a free rein when they go into the country; " T h e y buy everthing an' send their kind o' rich folks. That kind o' hon- w h a t m e a n s success in the long run. they like plenty of privileges and pleasure and rcreation; many are will- esty keeps you guessin' too much. It's daughters everywhere just to acver- If in i m m e d i a t e need for family ing and anxious that the public should satisfy these wants. the same as If .'o;ks was to say: 'Het tise 'em an' marry 'em off," Ma says. funds, an inventory of one's facilities " I t ' s not r i g h t , " I declared. But who is the public? The paying public is t h e taxpayers and tells the t r u t h , but she's mighty slow and best abilities will help one to de- homeowners of the state. A large share of city dwellers are not home about it,' or 'Het has a lot of virtue, cide the road to take. " B u t they fool people," Ma says, bet it's hard to yet it out of her.' "an' they find good husbands for owners or taxpayers and do not want to be. But not so with Yhe farmer, If cooking is one greatest accom- his ambition has always been to have a home of his own. no matter how "Some folks think just because their daughters. The bigger bait you plishment, why not t u r n it into a humble. they've got money they ain't called on have' the bigger the fish you a t t r a c t . " u n a n s of income? Why not work up At this time it behooves us to reserve for all time our right to protect to pay up like poor folks does, an' " W e l l , let's not worry about the a trade in fruit cakes for holiday time, our interests. It has always been more or less difficult to enact legisla- everybody is scared to bear down on way those people do," I says. " T h e or a special nul bread, or home made thing for us to do is to economize tion for the good of the entire state because ihere has been plenty of 'em for fear o' losin' their business. fried cakes, or mincemeat, or cookies, an' pay our own debts." those who did not understand or approve, who could block or postpone " B u t they don't impress me none. or even homemade w h i t e bread, es- action. Many times it took time and effort, both unnecessary, before A million dollars ain't good security if " I want to economize," Ma says, pecially if one lives within the reach " b u t considerin' the modern view of I have to wait till the owner dies an' differences could be overcome. But why now make it more difficult or of a town of any size or a city? things and considerin' our own daugh- fight the heirs for my part of i t . " perhaps absolutely impossible? Illiick W a l n u t Pies ter's welfare an' realizin' that this (Cdpyrighl 1930 Publishers Synd'cate) Our plea is for every man and woman to make it their business to I know of one woman who has creat- is the most critical t i m e in her life, I t h i n k we ought to get a better home go to the polling booth on election day and vote NO on the apportionment ed a demand for her walnut pies; she an' give her—" to the state constitution. Remember, those who want a YES rote are _> m a k e s a custard flavored with the leaving no stone unturned so as to gain more power. Yolks of 4 eggs well beaten black walnut flavoring, makes her "I understand what you mean, very best crust for shells and covers m a n m a , " I says. " Y o u want to go Add % cup sugar and add to 1 <>5>"s. Ladies' Morning Frock. illustrated 10 yards are required. in debt for a bigger bait an' t r y for ferent of quality, something t h a t fea- fresh fruits. It is very good on gela- pint scalding milk. the pie with a m e r i n g u e dusted with Cut in i; Sizes: :!4. 36, .",s. to. 42 and Price 15c, a bigger s o n - i n - l a w . " tures Michigan products." tine dishes. Cool until it begins to thicken. ground walnut m e a t s . She fills or- \ 14 inches bust measure. A :ls inch P e r h a p s you can bake beans just a Add vanilla to taste. Serve very cold (WTO. Ladies' i: wiling (iown. ders for pies on certain days and it is (Copyright 1930 Publishers Syndicate) j size requires 4i /8 yards of 35 inch ma- bit better than the ordinary cook, if so, ( I'STAKits—Baked over pudding. Cut in 5 Sizes: 34, 36, :'.S, lo and 12 s u r p r i s i n g how m a n y people will drive terial. The bow at the, neck requires V commercialize your talent, let the 2 cups milk inches bust measure. To make Dress to her door for their favorite pie for _/ public know about it; let them know _ or :> eggs : :!4 yard of ribbon. I'rice i5o. with the Bolero in a 38 inch size iv supper. blackberry jam until t h a t particular VIM V I M i»ri)i>i\(; <»!M!7. Ladies' Dress. you would be willing to supply their •'! tablespoons sugar By Mrs. Add Cameron quires 6% yards of .'!!» inch material. A n o t h e r has created a demand for jam is known the nation over; one wants along that line at given times; t, teaspoon sail 1'., cups cooked oatmeal (left f r o m Cut in (i Sizes: :',4, 36, 38, 40, 42 and Without the bolero .".i., yards are re- fruit cake and C h r i s t m a s plum pud- meets with it in t h e diners of most then gradually add to your wares and i j teaspoon vanilla breakfast ) 44 inch bust measure. A :!S inch size quired, Price ir>c. d i n g ; they a r e m a d e in uniform size, P u l l m a n t r a i n s and we find that it the first t h i n g you know you will have Scald milk. Beat eggs, sugar, salt 1 cup corn syrup requires 4% yards of ::!i inch material. decorated in a nice way and packed in 8985. Gift*' Dress. c o m m a n d s an a t t r a c t i v e price too. In established a business for yourself. and vanilla together. Add hot milk 1 egg [The facing at the cascades wifl re- a box just the right size. These cakes Florida, the women a r e selling gin- Cut in 4 Sizes: 4, (J. X and 10 years. But don't by any means be tempted gradually. Strain into buttered bak- 1 cup sweet milk q u i r e :••., yard 27 inches wide. Price a r e made well in advance and have gered carrot to t h e hotels in the s t a t e A 10 year size requires 2% yards of to camouflage; offer for sale just what ing dish. Set in pan of hot water and '., cup raisins 15c. had t i m e to ripen before offered for a n d also preserves of orange, grape- :!."> inch material. For conl rast ing ma you claim to have and never deviate bake in moderate oven until firm % teaspoon salt sale. Nothing is put on the market fruit and t a n g e r i n e , besides some of fi»Nl. (iirls' Dress. terial >,.••, yard is required 35 inches from this rule. Always give quality ; by inserting silver knife; if knit" 1 cup fresh or canned fruit but t h e very best, all else is kepi for t h e lesser known products such a? Cut in 4 Sizes: s. lo, 12 ;,,id 14 wide cut crosswise. The sash of rib goods and expect quality prices. ; comes out clean custard is done. Serve A little nutmeg home use. k u m q u a t and shaddock. In Texas [years. A 12 year size requires 2% bon requires 1% yard. Price 1.V icold. Bake in quick oven about twenty Still a n o t h e r woman specializes in grapefruit m a r m a l a d e is in great de- yards of ::.-) inch material. To finish M A P L E < I STAR!) minutes. Serve with cream. cooking for weddings, she makes cakes, salads, pressed chicken, etc., and is m a n d and is finding ready sale among the tourists and t h r o u g h the railroad Favorite Make custard as above except the amount of BUgar is 2 tablespoons in- „ , . . ... with bias binding or piping as shown , l u the large view will require :;vs Fsisliion Book. Our up-to-date fall and winter the caterer for many social events in agencies. For a change in corn starch pudchng,; v a r ( l s x jn(.h - „ • ^ • 1930-1931 book of fashions, shows her community. Native O p p o r t u n i t i e s Michigan has q u a n t i t i e s of wild red raspberries, t h e flavor of which can- Recipes stead of three. Pour u cup of thick maple syrup in bottom of baking dish before pouring in custard. Bake as make the usual amount, unsweetened! and stiff enough to hold its molded j . " ' , ' a d i ( ' s ' I , r < ' ^ With Slender color plates, and contains 500 designs of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Each state has some native prod not be excelled, and blue berries and This recipe — column is established shape when cold. Then make a n o t h e r ' ! " . above. This is very attractive when p a t t e r n s . A concise and comprehen- nets of r a r e flavor or easy culture that huckleberries and cranberries that with the hope of a mutual exchange sauce using the volks of two eggs ( t h e : 0 u t I n 8 S i z p s : 38, 40, 42. 14. 46, 48, baked in individual dishes. When cus- sive article on d r e s s m a k i n g , also could be utilized as a home product might be utilized into a specialized in- among our r e a d e r s . We desire reli- whites may be used in the pudding) to , W l d ;,L' 1 1 1 ( h , ' s 1,u r measure. A 46 tard is inverted, syrup serve as a some points for the needle ( I l l u s l r a - and not only help to fill some family d u s t r y if governed in some way so a s able recipes, a p p r o p r i a t e for general sauce. give color, sweeten with a small i n o h ; ' s 1 * * "<*. ° n e material requires 4 ^ ting 30 of the various, simple s t i t c h e s ) jnirse but could well be used to ad- to m a i n t a i n quality, grade and con- farm use and will appreciate contri- amount of sugar. Lse but small i : ' a r , l s :!,) , n o n < r 8 w i ( l 1 '- F " r contrast- butions. all valuable bints to the home d r e s s - vertise t h a t locality. In West Vir- servative business m a n a g e m e n t . The amount of corn starch. Flavor w i t h " 1 1 - " 1 ; i l <' l i : 'l or lace . , yard 39 inches It is our plan to pass on recipes that TATIOCA < KK.\M maker. ginia the women have centered on wild t h i n g that is needed is "something dif- 2 cups milk vanilla. Serve very cold over t h e } ™ 1S r , ' ( ! , l i '' , '< 1 <"' crosswise. Price have met the approval of someone pudding. whom we know would like to help 3 tablespoons minute tapioca "\ 1 tablespoons sugar W23. Boys' Suit. ORDER B L A N K others. This issue carries recipes of When there seems to be no des- d u in ;; s i z e s : 2, I and 6 years. A wholesome and still economical pud- i 4 teaspoon salt sert for dinner and no time to spare, 4 year size requires 2 i s yards of 35 M I C H I G A N FARM N E W S When Ghosts and Goblins Grin dings recommended by Mrs. Leon 1 egg yolk 1 egg white fake two soda crackers for each per- inch material. . T r o u s e r s pockets and Pattern Service, Smith of Dearborn. son to be served, put in an oatmeal | i n n e r w a i s < hand* may be made of 11-13 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y . 1 tablespoon cold milk or water dish or large saucer. Sprinkle o v e r ! l i n i n & o r coarse muslin, and will re- .Mrs. S m i t h was Marion Rogers, Enclosed find cents Home Demonstration Agent of Wayne \<2 teaspoon vanilla them two teaspoons sugar each and j ( , u i r e % >" ai(1 -".2 inches wide, cut cross- Hallowe'en p a r t i e s are the m e r r i e s t of all. They come after a season County and later was Home Manage- Cook tapioca in hot milk in double pour over them hot water to s w e l l . ! w i s e - Rrice Lie. For pattern Size of h a r d work, picnics, t r i p s and fairs. The size of the p a r t y is optional ment Specialist of Michigan State Col- boiler for 15 minutes. Beat sugar, salt, ' : " said Mrs. Boyden, milk, cool; add sugar, butter, eggs buttered pudding pan and steam % slightly beaten, salt and flavoring; hour. Serve with vanilla sauce. are promoting a general program of I f a k i n g : her p r e t t y old head and smil- Bed Blankets The Michigan State Farm Bur- education on roadside improvement. I l n s ' " V ( ) " 1 ' memory for faces is eau during the pan! nine the party, so have a different method red pimento for lips, and a carved bake one hour in buttered dish in slow They aim to establish a common dump-1 : . ( a i u I a l o n ; s a i l ( 1 >"01» know it. I be- become a large handler of • this time. Stretch a cord tightly out nose. Use m a y o n n a i s e for hair and oven. Serve with vanilla sauce. Or CARROT PUDDING ing ground in every community a n d | I l e v e y ° u ' d I ) a H S . v o '"" » v n relations in uolen bed blankets, which it a c r o s s the top of the door-way, and pimento for a cap. add raisins, dates, chopped nut meats at very attractive p By Marie Kiefer they urge its general use; they e n - i t l l e street without recognizing t h e m . " Yen m a y order b l a n k e t s with i attach other cords from which a r e or cocoanut. Or garnish with jelly, 1 cup sugar courage the moving of roadsides audi , 5 i l t a 1 1 l l 1 ^ w a y back to her own assurance of satisfaction. The suspended a doughnut, a ball of cot- For ,lucK-n'-!,aii r kept trying to place the your money back. Vou may sepd ton, an apple and an orange. Blind- maple syrup. Or spread with jelly or 1 cup grated potato wherever practical; they frown on the '".vsterious Mary Hrandon. Who was us your check or money order or fold each player and have him try to and hollow it out and fill with any preserve. Or cover with meringue and 1 cup flour practice of bill board and highway a d - ! s l , e a n ( 1 where had she seen h e r ? we will ship c. o. D. Blankets s n a p one of the swinging articles fruit salad. brown slightly in oven. Or serve with 1 cup chopped raisins are mailed in a stout container, verUsing and suggest boycotting bust- ' ° '"' COnttttfled in our N o u S edition. p o s t a g e prepaid. while kneeling. If the o r a n g e is Cheese Cats a r e made by m a k i n g whipped cream. '.. cup butter less firms who persist in that form of i ' ' " i ' ^ 1 ^ 1 1 ' . 18&. King Feature Byndl- Q U A L I T Y — S i n g l e blanket, all wool, caught, the guest will enjoy wealth; two cheese balls, one a bit smaller Another variation is to use 2 squares 1 teaspoon soda added to potato publicity. They are asking the people j ' : ! t ( ' ' I n ' • both warp and filling, 70x80. if the apple, h a p p i n e s s will be their than the other, setting the smaller on of unsweetened chocolate and 2 :'. cup 1 teaspoon baking powder in flour to co-operate with them in their clean 1 Solid color, Corn, T a n , Lavender $6.75 lo( ; if the doughnut, life will be c a r e top of the large one. Byes, nose and of sugar instead of % and after it is l teaspoon each of"cinnamon. There are 362.000 more female voters liiji work by reporting to them the CASS—Single blanket, all wool, and easy; but to those catching mouth a r e then carved on the smaller cooked serve with plain or whipped cloves, nutmeg and salt | license numbers on cars found scat- 1 in England and Wales than males. In both v/arp and filling, 70x82. tin- ball of cotton, hard work, poverty ball and whiskers are made of cereal cream or a vanilla sauce. Steam 3 hours. Serve with vanilla jtering refuse along the country sides, j London male electors predominate. Fancy plaid—Rose, Blue, Laven- ahd single blessedness is their s h a r e . c r u m b s and toothpicks. E a r s and tail sauce. der, Gold $8.50 There's many an eyesore that should ! For diversion write funny verses or of cheese are added. CUSTARDS—Boiled be removed or covered up and there's; GENESEE—Double blanket, all MAKSH.M \ D U > \ \ PUDDING wool, both warp and filling, 70x p u n s or fortunes on slips of paper Vanilla lee ( r e a m frozen in a figure 2 cups milk 80. Sateen bound. Colors, in | many a beauty spot along most high-j using a perfectly new pen dipped in j mold will serve as ghost ice cream 1' whole eggs or 3 yolks 1 By Clara Kiefer envelope gelatine soaked in ; j ways that could be made a real asset toj _. Farm Bureau large checks. Corn and W h i t e , Rose and White, Black and W h i t e , pure lenton juice. Let dry and the The features may l><> easily made With 3 tablespoons sugar whiting will be entirely hidden. When bits of colored gum d r o p s cut in cor- the time comes for a bit of fun, place rect shape and quickly placed on each i, teaspoon salt i_, teaspoon vanilla cup water for Id minutes. Fill cup with boiling water. Set the community if given a chance, AUTO ROBE Black and Red, Lavender and W h i t e , Blue and W h i t e , Grey and W h i t e , Pink and White $9.50 a lighted candle on the table and have slice. Scald milk in double boiler. Beal away until it begins to thicken. eggs, sugar, salt, slightly. Mix with The board governing the Detroit! % cup of sugar beaten with whites House of Correction has requested the Blankets IONIA—Double blanket, all wool, both warp and filling, 72x84. each take their turn in passing a slip Olios! Cookies are made by using All wool, single blankets, dark Satin bound. Colors, in large over the candle when the writing will c u t t e r s in the form of men or women. part of hot milk, then stir gradually of 4 eggs. state to remove its women prisoners i grey, solid color, stitched ends. checks, Rose and White, Cftcn Cover with white frosting and form into rest in double boiler. Stir con- Pour in gelatine and beat until it from the institution. This has al- and W h i t e , Lavender and W h i t e , become visible. Splendid for campinn and good for Blue and White. Green and Itefreslimont? features with a bit of colored frosting. stantly until m i x t u r e coats a metal begins to get stiff. ways been the state penal reformatory home use, size 66x80 Price $5.00, W h i t e , Tan and W h i t e $12.00 spoon like thin cream. Remove from Divide in halves and add grated for women in Michigan, except the postage, prepaid. W r i t e for our For refreshment i one can depend Wilches's Punch may be made by on pumpkin pie. cider, apples and taking the juice bf t h r e e lemons, one lire, strain. Add vanilla. If custard pineapple to one part and chopped penal insane, who are confined in t h e ' Descriptive Folder 1 (foughnuts always appropriate. and one half cups of sugar, t h r e e curdles from over cooking beat until cherries to the other part. Put alter- Ionia prison. There are 271 women CLOTHING DEP'T CLOTHING DEP'T smooth with Dover egg beater. nately in cold wet mold and put in inmates in the Detroit institution. M I C H . S T A T E FARM B U R E A U It the party is small and a more thinly sliced o r a n g e s , two cups of cold M I C H . S T A T E FARM B U R E A U Custard is often used as pudding pool place to set. There are now .").-m men confined iii LANSING, MICH. LANSING, MIC»* elaborate menu is desired, one may tea, one quart of sweet cider and one sauce, on baked apples or on various If a sauce is desired one may use: the Michigan State Prison at Jackson. have mask sandwiches, funny-face q u a r t of ginger ale. / SIX jriCTTTfUX FAINT >FWS SATURDAY, OfTOBFR 2r», 19.10 this is the very same despicable WAYNE TAX MONEY action that the "Committee of 5 1 " of the Property Holders' Protective STATE GRANGE TO W A N T E D , LIVE P O U L T R Y , E G G S Ass'n., went u>p against in the sub- We specialize in live poultry, eggs and veal. Iscd egg ca*l" may take but I think min Hurtless, of the Michigan Com- members of the education committee We assist fanners in the matter of claims for stock killed of the Legislature. or injured on railroads; their rights in the matter of drains, everybody in the state should be in- mission of inquiry inta Taxation. R. Kudosed find 2.'»e for which please send me the Michigan Kami crossings, damage by fire set by locomotives, etc., damage to formed of this. If Bich action is Wayne Newton, director of taxation News for three months. Business sessions continue Wed- just and right, why, similarly the for the Michigan State Farm Bu- nesday, together with masters' and farms by gravel operations, power dams, etc. state government could take its reau, presided. lecturers' conferences and committee We audit freight bill free and collect overcharges. Claims money to defeat Wayne county, Or. Property Pays Two-Thirds meetings. collected without cost for paid-up Farm Bureau members. again, all the counties could U s e Name Wednesday evening the annual Property pays two-thirds of the Nominal charge to other farmers. their tax money in politics. The taxes, but produces not moie than Grange banquet will be held. thing is preposterous. 22 per cent of the annual national Thursday and Friday business ses- TRAFFIC DEP'T A Deadened Conscience incame, said president Thompson. Post office R. ¥. D. Xo... sions continue, with election of offi- cers, reports from committees, con- MICHIGAN STATE FARM BUREAU "Doesn't it seem as though only a j He advocated the adoption of the deadened conscience of what is right income tax, but painted out that this I sideration of resolutions L. T. Lansing Michigan and wrong could possibly allow such tax is handicapped at present} Tabor, national Master, is to attend the Thursday evening meeting. New a procedure to exist? Our own through the opposition of selfish In- All In Same Boat newspaperi In Detroit, remain silent' terests, lack of general nderstanding | : and dormant. It is up to the press of the true conditions, and the com-: Classified A d s Chicago—"All in the Same Boat" state officers will be installed Fri- day. of Michigan to denounce the proced- petition among States to attract and; charged ure of these politicians of Wayne hold industry. county. Does not such action lack "Organized agriculture", said Classified Advertisement* will be at the rate of 5 cents a word. Where the ads are to appear twice, the rate w i l l be 4'/2 cents a motion picture film to be released by the American Farm Bureau, 58 0. Washington St., Chicago, Novem- Present officers of the State Grange a r e : Mr. G. F. Roxburgh of Reed City, Master; Stanley Powell From Factory sportmanship and the decency ex-; President petted in any game? Isn't it doubt- proper control of budgets, bond , ful whether such actions are much i issues and expenditures, but does; Thompson, "supports word and for ads running three times or more, 4 cents a word, each Insertion. ber ir>, is a story showing the neces- sity for an orderly live stock mar- keting system, as being developed by of Ionia, Overseer; Mrs. Dora H. Stockman of Lansing, Lecturer. To You Pure rubber, direct from plantations—ex- of an argument to allow such poli-j n "t have much confidence in any 1 E E ? M the National Dive Stock Marketing Top O* Michigan Show tra heavy cords—first quality long staple ticions to handle the affairs of any great improvement either in making * h ^ J ^ ^ J ? h l n ^ ^ r n l g h ^ J ? c °£ Ass'n.. and the Federal Farm Board. cotton make county, let alone the state? The assessments or in controlling ex- FVoudfoot, 142 MUford St., E." Lansing Activities shown include scenes at Gaylord—Percy Taylor of the Fed- Detroit City Council controls Wayne PeUditurea under and system of -Mi<1'- county. While this amendment may Wholesale exemptions from taxation. the world's largest stockyards, buy- W A X T K D - F . A H M WORK r.v YKAK ing and selling cattle and storing eral Farm Board will address the 8th banquet of the Top O' Michigan Monarch Tires he vfi'v advantageous to Wayne It does not believe that the confisca-jby mature married man, L> children, with meat; Chicago Producers Commis- county" and to the property owners tory taxation of homes and farm* can ftgtfffj. SSJSSA S S S sion Ass'n., and other points of in- potato show, Thusday, October 30 at 6:30 p. m. Miss Edna Smith, in and Tubes of Wayne county, 1 wish all t h e : b e avoided, or that the majority of) Lansing Midi., or call Lansing; phone, terest. Applications for bookings charge of Michigan State College A first line, super-product, comparable people in the state to know that the population in any highly de- l r,4r '" 7 - for showing at community or farm Home Economics extension work, only with the best. We offer them deliver- there are some Detroit people that velpftad urban or industrial state Psychology is what makes $14.:»8 organization meetings should be will speak also. Thursday afternoon, ed to your door at a substantial savings. feel that honor should go ahead o f ! c a n bpl reached directly in any seem vastly economical than addressed to the American Farm R. A. Payne, noted Maine potato Ask your Farm Bureau distributor about Bureau at once. grower, will explain Aroostook Monarch tires and tubes. All sizes in monetary gafn. other way except through an income}$15.00. high pressure, balloons and truck tires If an actual subdivision of gov- tax. county methods. available. eminent is going into a campaign and using that as an organization Dr Long Hange Study - Deland presented a paper j for politics, then what subdivision of dealing frankly with a long range j Vote No! Of the 37,000,000 women in the United States, between the ages of 16 and 64, approximately 23,000,000 are MONARCH BALLOON FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC., Lansing, Michigan government is going to oppose t h i s v i e w o f future changes in govern- county? Is the state government to j nient to keep step with current in- u.se its money? Is every other dustrial and social conditions. Point- On Reapportionment engaged in housekeeping. county in .Michigan going to spend i n P t o t n e growth of a national con- At the Election Nov. 4 the tax money and send a pamphlet 8Ciousne83 in other fields, he severe- The Wayne county amendment to apportion the State lv to every voter? The people of the j criticized the theory that govern- Legislature aims to provide a working majority in both entire state should wake up to the m e n t should be largely under local houses of the legislature for Detroit politicians. Follow- depths of political degradation that control. He favored abolition of can exist in Detroit and Wayne <*>unty government, and also sug- county without newspaper comment. j jested that there might be too many The question can be readily asked, states and that a completely nation- ing is the text of the amendment, as it will appear on the ballot: What's Our Ad? "Is the State of Michigan safe in the alized government without fixed PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION hands of Wayne county politicians | s t a t e l i n e s might be an improve- Just an invitation to try Farm Bureau Feeds—an invitation or is it better to leave the districts; nient. • Relative to of Michigan as they are now, in the i Under such a government, Dr. The number and apportionment of representatives and senators in the that has been accepted by thousands of money-making farmers more honorable hands of up-state Iceland pointed out embarrassments in that the existing (taxation along state legislature. in Michigan. counties?" "I sympathize with you because income lines would be eliminated | ] Amendment to Sections 3 and 4 of Article V of the Constitution and that the National government ; } relative to number and apportionment of representatives and senators would have the duty of financing! j in the state legislature. Our formulas are your formulas. We tell you how much of the localities largely out of income' each ingredient we use. Are you entitled to know that when and other taxes collected at uniform Section 3. The house of representatives shall consist of one hun- rates. dred members. Representatives shall be chosen for two years and by its your dollars that make possible a As a step in the right direction, • single districts, which shall contain as nearly as may be an equal num- Dr, Leland proposed the early elimi- ber of inhabitants and shall consist of convenient and contiguous terri- feed manufacturer's tonnage? We be- nation of townships, and the com-1 tory; but no township or city shall be divided in the formation of a plete taking over of the property tax representative district, except that when a city is composed of territory lieve you are. We are proud of these by the States, with state appoint-j j in more than one county, it may be divided at the county line or lines: formulas. ed assessors lo replace locally elect- And provided, That In the case of cities hereafter organized or created ed assessors. He also favored Fed- j or territory annexed to an existing city, the territory thereof shall re- eral income and inheritance taxes in • main in its present representative district until the next apportion- Whether it's Milkmaker or Mer- lieu of State income tax, with a di- ment. When any township or city shall contain a population which en- vision of yield. titles it to more than one representative, then such township or city mashes — Dairyflexes or Eggmaker - Educational Costs shall elect by general ticket the number of representatives to which it Dr. Mort urged State support to is entitled. In every county entitled to more than one representative, the you know what you buy - in pounds equalize educational costs, especial- board of supervisors shall assemble at such time and place as shall be of ingredients - in digestible analyses ly stressing the value of this pro- posal in rural districts. "The need or relief is particularly freat in prescribed by law, divide the same into representative districts equal to the number of representatives to which such county is entitled by Milkmaker - in practical results that prove profit- Uncertain areas, and the amount of relief ob- tained from a proper reconstruction law, and shall cause to be filed in the offices of the secretary of state and clerk of such county a description of such representative districts, of the financing system is corre- t specifying the number of each district and population thereof, according !4%PR0TEIN FP1 ibA able. Markets spondingly great," Dr. Mort said. Township Itoads ! to the last preceding enumeration. Section 4. At the first regular or special session of the legislature The paper of Commisioner Dill- | following the enumeration of the inhabitants of this state in each United MautufACTUKarc Seven out of the ten high herds in Good salesmen, having behind the Michigan Dairy Herd Improve- them the great volume of live- man described the present survey of States decennial census, the legislature shall by law in accordance /rARM BUREAU MlLU^GCa stock and the resources of the (traffic being made in Michigan. Re- CHIC*C« tl-t largest sellers on the market, g a i d i n g township roads he said: with the provisions of this constitution rearrange the senatorial dis- tricts and apportion anew representatives among the counties and dis- ment Ass'ns use Milkmaker. are tremendously important to ,,.. , . . . , . tflLK.VAKKK Means HONhYtfARKR Much money is being expended tricts, according to the number of inhabitants, using as the basis therefor V()U " You have these advantages > Z 8 ? o l V r l ! ^ ""*? said preceding enumeration; provided, however, that if the figures as V " ^ ' to the population of this state by counties according to said enumera- Poultrymen are producing eggs when vou ship to the Michigan TJ*' ™ m n g from property taxes. tion are not available before or during such session, then the legislature for as little as 10 cents per dozen feed cost. Live Stork Exchange at Detroit j t hhee P**cticaJ solution. I believe, of shall carry out the provisions of this section at the first regular or and the Producers Co-operative township road question is for the Comm. Ass'n at East Buffalo, county to gradually take over the special session following the time when such figures are available. If, Dairymen and poultrymen are reporting better health,— They are there to get you the township roads until they all be- for any reason the legislature shall not comply with the provisions of most your stock will bring. j come county roads until they all be- this section, then the secretary of state shall forthwith so re-arrange greater vigor, more profit in their herds and flocks than ever ll takes months of work and < come county roads, said senatorial districts and apportion anew the representatives in the care to get live stock ready for "A sbstantial increase in Federal legislature. Immediately after the secretary of state has performed before. market. How very important; aid to the States has recently been the duties hereinbefore required of him, he shall file in his office a certi- \ • granted by Congress, and this should your friends who ship have a tendency to liberate funds ficate showing the territory included in each senatorial district and showing the apportionment of the representatives among the several Buy open formula feeds in the co-operative way. They are through the Live Stock Ship- for the improvement of county and ping Ass'n about us. counties and districts, and such rearrangement and apportionment shall built to make milk or eggs - not to fool you with a low first cost. rural roads." j become effective at the time of said filing. Such certificate shall be in- Rt'ttirnn t o p n t r o n s i t i i a r n n t r r * Mr. Dillman also cited with ap- ! eluded in the next succeeding publication of the public acts. When sena- We appeal only to the farmer who wants the most for his dollar, by bond Meet!a* t . s. <;o»*t re- proval President Hoover's recom- torial districts have been rearranged-and representatives apportioned qulretiu'iilw. mendation of the elimination of anew and any* county divided into state representative districts by the not to the man who wants the cheapest bag of feed. Michigan Livestock Exchange miles of nnecessary roads. board of supervisors, the same shall not be altered until after the enu- meration of the inhabitants of this state in the next United States de- Detroit, Mich, One-fifth of the women in the or Producers Co-Op Com. Assn. call gainfully employed that is, United States are what the census cennial census. YesQ F a r m B u r e a u Services, I n c . t Buffalo, \ . V. they are paid for the work they do. Lansing, Michigan One-fifth of these women are man ried.