The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-11-13
Sunshine Crackers and
Cookies

vaccinated all of Mr.. Hertel's young
stock, 81 in number. Mr.. Hertel
lost three head. On Friday morning
one of VIM. Talen's milk COWS had
all the symptoms of blackleg and
was dead by noon the same day.
Several farmers sent for tablets and
needles and have vaccinated young
and old cattle as a preventative.
The loss of even but one animal is
heavy while the cattle prices are so
high. -.a. :. .
Last Thursday Mr.. Albrecht and
family arrived from Mankato' with
two carloads of effects, and the far
mers in this neighborhood took T.
Yotten's household goods to Prince.
ton and returned with the belong
ings of Mr.. Albrecht. Woodward
Brook always welcomes newcomers
that stand for progressive farming,
good roads, and social reforms.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Sorensen of Milaca
spent Sunday with the Peter Jensen
family. =
Eva Jacobson came home from
Princeton and almost Immediately
left for Pease, where she is Mrs.
j. A. Jetsinga's right hand helper.
Walden Carlson returned on Satur-
day from the twin cities, where
he has been working for quite a |
while at bricklaying. Il. II
August Anderson is helping Oh the
road running eastward out of Pease
and which is being greatly improved
by grading and grave]ing.
P. G. someren left on Friday for
Minneapolis as delegate to the con-
ference of the church of Latter Day
Saints. He returned on Tuesday
accompanied by his father-in-law,
John Hoffman, and daughter, Rhoda.
Mr.. Jump Of Kansas, who recently
purchased the S. G. Galley farm, ar
rived here on Monday and neighbors
went to Princeton to help him get
his carload of goods to the farm
here. Mr.. Jumps name suggests
that he may be in favor of progress,
and we heartily welcome this family
to Woodward Brook.
John and Erna Kuether invited a
number of friends and neighbors to
spend last Saturday evening with
them in roasting weiners and apples.
A splendid time is reported by
those who were present.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Swedish Mission church meets with
Mrs. Aug. Anderson next Wednes-
day. The ladies are busy preparing
for their annual sale, which usually
occurs around Thanksgiving time.
A number from here will attend
The Ladies' Aid auction sale at Pease
next Thursday. These ladies decided
that all they made at this sale should
go toward the building of parochial
school at Pease. Everybody is in
1ited to come and bid.
M. B. Anderson is building an ad-
1ition to his already large barn, so ;
that he may have room for the large
number of young stock being kept ]
md also to cover the silo he had
erected last summer.
J. jacobson has put up news corn ,
rib and reshingled part of his house. Z
Miss Margaret Shea has been on j
;he sick list but is recovering.
S. G. Galley and family have moved !
INTO their S0-acre farm near the !
Rum river.
Anita Talen has returned from
9ease, where she spent the past two ].
weeks at the T. Greenfield home
While Mrs. Greenfield visited with 81
riends at Prinsburg. s
Orley Jones spends some Of his III
lime in grinding feed for the farm )
RS. He does this on his farm now E.
nd not near the bridge as in former !,
ears :
HaDDVland as 11Slia1 ie nrocnn+;ro Z