Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-19
STRANDQJ

! rev months IN the states departed Tor
at Winnipeg. on Saturday, Jan. 18th,
occurred the wedding of Mr.. Gabrielsens
Of Welby, Sask., to Miss Annie Sjoquist
Andrew and a Selma sjoa1ist. Brother
and sister Of the bride. The happy
couple left at once for their new home
at Welby, Sasl1., Canada.
Mrs Velnes and children, who have
been visiting at Bakers, left for Glen
coe, Mimi, where they will spend the
winter with relatives. ~.
Carl and John Bergren came home
on Tuesday for a couple of weeks va
cation. 4 =,
Born to Mr. and Mrs. o. Temmanson,
a baby girl.
Mrs. J. E. Holmgren returned home
from Kinnestino, Canada, last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Stennes made a trip
to Thief River Falls on Tuesday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Johnson attended
de9 f our Taes d. Iver Loken in Newfol
! Miss Newman, Red Cross nurse from
Warren spent Wednesday here.
| Jonas Strandquist came down from
Melfort, Canada, on Saturday to visit
friends and relatives. .
Mrs. DISCARD and Miss Minnie Laus-
ness came up, from Newfolden on Sun
Mrs: Oscar Anderson from Stephen
is visiting at John Koland's.
! Miss Hanson. the public health nurse,
spent Thursday and Friday visiting the
school.
! Mrs. Gust Holmlund went to Winni-
peg Tuesday to visit her sister. who is
receiving medical treatment at a hos
pital there.
i Mrs. Marie Lofroth is reported to be
very sick.
Argyle last week to spend. the winter.
J.. Christ Jerodimus attended to bust
ness here last week. =.
Mesdames Stennes and Ben Johnson
entertained the English Ladies' Aid last
Sunday. Il
School Notes
Miss Elizabeth Hanson, the county
Thursday and Friday, January 18th and
! 14th. The results were as follow:
Number examined, So. Without defects,
l; glasses, L. defective vision, 10; teeth,
adenoids, IL: hypertrophied tonsils. So;
hearing S; defect, nutrition, 80; pedi-
culosis, 4; chicken pox. 6; scabies, s.;
! lmpetigo, 2; tonsils and adenoids re-
moved, A. school consultations 8. -
! OF the permanent teeth that were de-
fective. 81 were six year molars and
had been filled and seven others. Thir-
teen six year molars had been extracted
and one other. -' .- :.''s
Those classed as defective in nutri-
! ton We're Z per cent or over UNDER
weight for their age and height. When
a child is 10 per cent -underweight it
is probably serious and an effort should
be made to remedy the defect the same
as any other that interferes with the
chlld's proper physical and mental de-
ve!opment. Probably the best way to
gain in weight is to learn and follow
out good health habits, especially in re-
gard to sleep and the diet. OF course,
where there are other physical defects
present, they may affect nutrition adj
versely and should be remedied, as for
example, bad teeth and diseased tonsils
or adenoids.
( The pupils will be weighed once a
month during the remainder Of the
school year and the parents will be
furnished with report of each weigh
ing. 1t will be interesting to see the
results and to note any improvements
that may be made. w.. -.
The school has just entered upon a
Is weeks Health Crusade which should
prove help in this respect. There are
! twelve Health Chores to do. All hav-
ing for their object either to guard
against disease or to promote general
bodily growth and vigor. The hearty
cooperation Of parents is earnestly de-
sired in this matter, as without it very
little good can be accomplished. It
termine the value of this health crusade
so the failure or success of the plan
will depend in no small measure upon
your Willingness to give it a fair trial
Alma Bernhardson substituted in the
primary room on Tuesday
The photography class have been
examining topographic sheets in prep
aration for the state examination this
week.