The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-12
WOODWARD BROOK.

L Il
on Friday.
! P. w. Jensen sold another of his
Holstein bulls last week. Frank
Wolf was the purchaser.
Mrs. John Van Someren and babe
OF Baldwin, Wis, are spending a
week at the P. G. Van Someren
home.
Chris Minks jr., left for Ashland,
Wis, on Monday and will take up
his third years school work at the
Ashland college. .@E=
Miss Margaret Jensen returned
home last Thursday evening from
Lake Geneva, ILL.,, where she spent a
pleasant 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jensen and
daughters, Margaret and Mary,
spent Sunday at the Henry Uglem
home at Long Siding.
Reports from different farmers who
are digging their Early Ohios are
that an average of from so to 100
bushels per acre has been the yield
in Woodward Brook. Blight is the
cause of the small yield. E"*t- !
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Yotten enter
tanned a number of friends from here
and Greenbush on Sunday. The
families present were M. G. Thoring,
B. Draxten, H. Rasmussen, N.
Vannet, Jacobson and Egge.
Mrs. johnson of St. Paul, who
spent week with the Rasmussen
family, returned to her home on Sat-
urday, taking with her for a two
weeks visit in the twin cities her
cousin, Florence Rasmussen.
Mr.. Oliver of Mile Laos lake
spent a day with the Adolph Minks
family last week on his way to the
state fair. He will return to Wood
ward Brook by October l when he
will take up the work of teaching in
district Sc.
School begins next Monday, Sep
tembre l6, with Miss Miller as prin-
cipal and Miss Yotten as teacher of
the primary room. Let the children
of school age begin at the opening of
the term to cultivate a habit of
promptness. Habits formed in early
life become part of life itself.
Robt. King of Princeton was in
Woodward Brook handing out cards
and asking the farmers to remember
him at the primary election. Mr..
King is not the man to turn his
back on the farmers after election,
and the voters will have chance to
say whether they believe the words,
''He has made good.'
John Pierson of Dassel is here WIS.,
iting with. relatives and incidentally
helping them convert their sugar
cane into sugar and syrup. He
brought along press for this pur-.
pose. We are rather anxious to see
the results of sugar cane raising
here, as it seems to be rather far
north to be profitable venture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nanko Vos of Rose
land visited at the home of their
| uncle, Lucas Slagter, several days
last week. They also visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Greenfield at
Pease and with the. Talen family
here. They left on Friday for Maple
Lake, where they will visit old time
fiends before retu ming to their
home. -
VIM. Talen drove to Oxbow on Sat-
urday to haul home load of planks
to use in road work. Rev. G. Lar
son called on different families here
on Friday in behalf of Sunday school
| union work, for which he was COL
! Letting money. He announced that
he would be with US next Sunday
evening and preach in Woodward
Brook school house at O'Clock.
Everybody is welcome.
Your blood is your life. If it's
impure it acts as a receiving agent
for diseases. Protect your health by
keeping your blood pure and rich.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea, the
most effective blood tonic for thirty
years. Nothing so beneficial IS
cents, tea or tablets. c.. A.~Jack.
BOGUS BROOK AND BoRGHoLM.
Miss Lille Anderson. returned
from Minneapolis on Monday.
School commenced on Monday in
district IA with Ragnild Norman as
teacher. -.
! Miss Hannah johnson, teacher in
district %, was a Sunday visitor at
the Norman home. ....>... - ::
Miss Ella Skoglund returned from
Ethe cities ON 3 Monday. after few
days visit with friends. ~
r Herman Peterson came IN from.