• HOSPITAL MOTES
Hrs. Janes Young and Clga
Nickita have been admitted as
medical patients.
/ Mrs. Eliza Lozier,Irving Loz
ier, Montana Red wore admitted for
treatment for burns,
Irving Lozier has boon dis
charged. Mrs. Lozier died from
the effect of severe burns and
Montana Rod is still receiving
treatment.
Ralph Pfeiff was treated for
fractured arm and discharged.
Mrs. Grant Prance, Bernard
Jensen, Mrs. Ray Vcrrall and baby
girl, Ray Pocdcckcr, Doris Steph
en, Kathleen Patton have boon dis
charged this week.
• etty Moffitt employed at
the Hospital has been ill a few
days.
. iss Inez V/hitc, whoso trip
Outside has been delayed, helped
out the nursing staff during’the
recent rush, as also did Mrs.
Ethel DoLand,
Representatives from the 9
Homemakers Clubs attended the
Homemakers Council meeting March
2 for an all day meeting.
Mrs, Fohn-Hanson led a'discussion
on organized club work, the im
portance of an adequate diet, and
food preservation.
Suggestions for improving
gardens and home yard wore made.
A motion was made and carried that
tfto president appoint a committee
to meet with the Extension A ents
in working out plans to be present*
cd at the May Council mooting.
Mrs.'L.P.Rorrison was elected
secretary, Mrs. Pokornoy was
appointed by the President to rep
resent the Homemakers Council at
the health Council acting.
Community singing was led
by Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. K.Thuna
presided at the meeting.
A fountain pen was found in the
Lounge during Farm & K0mc V/cok.
The owner may claim it by identi
fying it at the Extension office.
Mr. I.II.0.Anderson, A. .nal
Ilusbandryman in charge of the Col
logc Experiment Station, discuss
ed the costs of production of
whole milk to an interested group
on Feb.23, at which time ho com
pared the costs of producing whole
milk by both Holstein and Guernsey
breeds. It was evident that if a
farmer was selling fluid miIk on
a buttorfat basi3, it woul be
more profitable to raise Gv.ornscys
than Holstein*. Where milk ls
sold by the quart-and not on its
butterfat content, Holstoins nay
have an advantage. The types and
the amount of feed a dairyman has
on hand or can produce should bo
considered in purchasing either of
these breeds* Mr, Anderson com
pared the results of feeding ox
poriments conducted the past four
years at the College Station on
ensilage and grain versus ensilage,
hay and grain. It was concluded
that one lb, of hay replaced 3
lbs, of ensilage, and that produc
tion could not be maintained for
a long period of time on ensilage
and grain alone without hay,
A School Election will be held
Satu rday March 7 for the election
of one member to the Board to re
place Rex Monaghan, whose tom ex
pires'this spring. Max Sherrod
and B,J,Lossing have been mention
ed as candidates. The polls will
bo located at the Ai ditoriun and ' '
will bo open from 9 A,: , to 5 F,M,
Grange Hooting March 12-SP.M.
The report of the Committee on ag
riculture will be given, every mem
ber should bo present.
The infant son, born to Mr. &
Mrs. E.Yohn last week lived but a
short time, he was buried in Pal
mer cemctar^.
|-“-1
LOU'S BEAUTY OP j
Permanents - Facials SHAMPOO•-SET L
"POST1
SMALL OVERNIGHT BAG. Finder return
to Agnc3 Siebor, Palmer and receive
reward.