davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-07

27 cooperative plants show that the
average investment in the plant itself
per gallon capacity is $25.97 when
the capacity is 500 gallone or less !;
$22.77 when the capacity is from 500
to 1000 gallons; SLIGO when the ca
pacity is 1000 to 1000 gallons; and
$19.14 when the capacity is from 1000
to 5000 gallons. In the same order.
the investments per gallon capacity in
equipment were $2s.73, $31.79. $11.s9.
and $12.34. Estimates are given Of
the total amounts Of money needed
to establish and operate plants of these
various capacities.
The three principal problems that
confront the milk plant manager are,
according to the bulletin, the securing
of an adequate and proper milk sup
ply, efficient and economical plant op-
GRAFTON, and sales policies and meth
DDS of market distribution.
Copies of the bulletin may be OBJ
tanned by addressing the Department
of Agriculture, Washington, D. G.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-07
|PF PF()U[Il}l|
22XV<31|
EGG PRODUCTION IN WINTER
Feeding a WeIl-BaIanced Ration Is Of
First Importance-Greens and
Exercise Needed.

(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The pullets that are expected to be
doing their bit in the laying flock this
winter should have been put in winter
quarters early in November and fed
the sort Of ration that will supply
plenty of material for egg production.
Every attention that will tend to stim-
ulate laying is demanded by the pull
let's at this time, for good early start
may help to establish the habit Of lay.
ing through long season, say the
pOultrymen Of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture.
Good rations, however, cannot be ex-
pected to keep flock laying properly
If health conditions are not what they
should be. Dropping boards and nests
need cleaning and disinfection occa-'
siOnally, and it goes almost without
saying that there must be frequent
changes OF litter and always an album
dant supply Of clean water. A sick
hen Is about. as poor piece of prop
erty as man can own. and many eX-
perienced poultry raisers go so far as
to say that sick one is less desirable
than dead one.
If pullets are little slow in coming
into laying it is sometimes possible to
stimulate them by some changes in the
feeding schedule. If the quantity Of
scratch feed allowed in the morning
is cut down by one-half, it will make
the birds hungrier during the day and
they will consume more Of the dry
mash, which will frequently start them
laying week earlier than otherwise
would be the case.
Another help is to feed little OF
the mash wet at noon, as even this lit
tie variation seems to whet their ap-
petites. The use Of butlermilk in mix.
ing this moist mash is one OF the best
stimulants to help start egg produc.
ton. If the poultry keeper feels that
he does not want to force the birds
too hard he may cut down on this
moistened mash. 1t is possible that
forcing too much on the feed may
cause the fowls to be weakened in fer
tility, but few farmers and backyard
chicken raisers will be inclined to over
do this matter Of feeding. A little
stimulus in the beginning may have a
great deal to do with getting the hens
started in their work, and once on their
way it is probable that they will keep
on If well fed and cared for.
If the weather is mild it may be pos
sible to feed the hens outside, and
when this is done they will generally
get plenty Of exercise. When the birds
must be kept in. feeding the grain in
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-07
MAYOR DEN0UNCEs KLAN
Orders Police Head to Treat Group
GAS You Would Reds"


New York-From French Lick, Ind,
Mayor John F. Hylan of New York
sent to the police commissioner
scathing telegram of denunciation OF
the Ku Klux Klan. The mayor gives
drastic orders to Chief Enright in this
language:
1.-THE dispatches from New York in
dicate the Ku Klux klan is getting
busy in our city. ,If this is So l desire
you to treat this group of racial and
religious haters as you would the reds
and the bomb throwers.
Drive them out of our city as rapid
ly as you discover them. Assign your
most expert detectives to this work,
and as you secure the names of any
of the organizers or members of this
secret organization, be sure that their
names are given to the press so that
the citizens of our city may know who
are supporting this vicious and de-
structive secret society.
Premier Hughes Of Australia Stabbed.
London-The Daily Mail says that
Premier Hughes was mobbed and stab
bed with hatpin at turbulent elec-
tion meeting at Melbourne. The po-
A few bird-feeding stations near the
house will offer lessons in nature-study
all winter, to say nothing of helping
the farmers feathered friends.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-07
EXTENSION WORKER IS HELP
Found Most Successful In Conducting
Demonstrations Of Farm and
Home Practices.

Over 2,1OO of the 1850 agricultural
counties in the United States employ
at least one agricultural extension
worker. who acts as a Joint represen-
tative of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture and the State Ag.
ricultural college in conducting demon.
strations of farm and home practices
found most successful by experiments
of these institutions. They also give
advice and assistance In farming mat
ters by personal visits, correspondence,
telephone messages. community meet
ings and articles in the local press.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-07
GRAIN FAILS TO REACT
Live Stock and Produce Show
Slight Gains.

NJ. S. Bureau Of Markets. Washington. D. G..
,.,,fI for week ended Dec 4: 1922.
LIVESTOCK AND MEATS:-Chi-
scago hog prices practically unchang.
ed from those of week ago. Beef
steers advanced about 25c-butcher
COWS and heifers steady to 10c up
feeder steers generally 10c with veal
calves 81 to $1.50 higher. Fat lambs
rs to soc higher, feeding lambs steady
to SOC and yearlings soc up to 81 up
while fat ewes were steady to Csc
lower On December Chicago hog
prices Is to 25c lower than Saturdays
average; Beef steers and butcher
COWS and heifers steady to strong;
:Stockers and feeders and veal calves
strong to Csc higher. Fat lambs Csc
lower, spots off more; sheep fully
STEADY. December 4th Chicago prices
Hogs, top, $500; bulk of sales s7.S5
to $40; medium and good beef steers
.$7.25 to s12; Butcher COWS and heif-
ers $3.50 to s1075; feeder steers $5.35
to $7.75; light and medium weight
veal calves $S.75 to 9.75; fat lambs
:$13.25 to 1886; feeding lambs $1225
to 1850; yearlings $9.75-S13.50; fat
ewes $475-$7.75. Stocker and feeder
shipments from IL important markets
during the week ending November
:25th were Cattle and calves 13S,4S9.
Hogs 20,7s4. Sheep 135,O9s. In Eas-
tern wholesale fresh meat markets
slight changes in prices were register
led for the week. Beef and veal were
steady on better grades and weak to
81 higher on cheaper grades; lamb
land pork loins weak to 81 lower with
mutton 81 lower to ST. higher on good
grade and steady on other grades De-
,cember 4th prices good grade meats
beef s14-sl7; Veal $14 to SIS, lamb
:$23-$2S; mutton s11-$1S; light pork
1oins $17-19; heavy loins $15-17.
DAIRY RODUCTS:-Butter mar
kets steady to firm. Demand very
good despite high prices. Possibility
eof Foreign reports regarded disturb
ing factor. Some Danish butter has
arrived; Other shipments reported on
way. Domestic production holding
STEADY for season. Closing prices 80
score butter-New York 531a; Chi
scago 501a. Cheese markets firm. Ad-
vances on Wisconsin cheese boards
early in week placed trading on basis
'of about 11A cents higher than week
;ago. Volume of business fair but
trade views situation with confidence
Cheese prices at Wisconsin primary
markets December 2nd-Flats 261a I;
Twins 261s; Daisies %; Double Dali
sizes 261A; Longhorns 27; Square
Prints 23
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-07
TEACH LITTLE PIGS
TO EAT when YOUNG
Customary to Wean Porkers
When Six Weeks Old.
Small Pen Affords Opportunity to
Feed Them Apple Parings, Sprout.
ed Grains, Alfalfa Meal and
Separator Milk.

The owner makes more profit when
his pigs learn to eat at an early age.
1t Is customary to wean pigs when
they are about six weeks old, as that
is about as long time as the SOW can
afford to suckle them. If the young
pigs learn to eat before weaving. they
do not suffer setback at the loss of
the mothers milk.
There is no better way to teach
young pigs to eat than to give them
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-07
Cutting Green Feed Which Is Neees-
sary for the Laying Flock in FaII
and Winter.

deep litter is the best way to get them
to take the needed exercise. 1t is
possible, however, to overdo such
good thing as exercise. Too much
scratching and running around keeps
the layers always hungry, and the de-
mands Of the body are so great that
egg making may be interfered with.
The hens should 60 to roost every
hight with crop full Of feed.
Green feed is one of the essentials
for laying hens and no good poultry
nan will neglect to supply it in some
form or other. There is great va
riety of this kind of feed, including
cabbage. mangcls. sprouted oats and
ut green rye. 1t may be fed ut noon.
,r such green stuff as cabbage and
nunges may be nailed to the wall SO
hat the birds may peck ut 1t.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-07
A Useful Pig Creep.

the run of q small pen where they
can find appetizers such as apple par
ings, sprouted grains, alfalfa meal
and warm separator milk in small,
clean trough.
The drawing shows such pen in
the corner of the barnyard or hog
yard. The bottom board of the fence
is removed, which leaves an opening
large enough for six-weeks-old pig,
but not large enough to permit the en-
trance Of the sow or other large hogs.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-07

A recent government survey shows
that reading is the most important in
fluence toward the use of purebred
sires. The local paper usually has
something in it that means money in
the farmers pocket.
One cook noted for her doughnuts
drops a few whole cloves into the
kettle of boiling fat she fries them in
IL
Nine-tenths of American farms ac-
cording to census reports, have no run
ming water in the house.
If your local fair is II good one, sup
port 1t. II 1t isn't good one help to
make u good one out Of it.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-07
MILK MARKETING
PLANT PROBLEMS
Bulletin Recently Issued by De-
partment of Agriculture
Outlines All Details.
LIST OF EQUIPMENT NEEDED
Manager Must Secure Adequate and
Proper Milk Supply, Efficient and
Economical Operation and
Sales Methods.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Persons who are interested In the
establishment of cooperative milk
marketing plants as we'll us those al
ready engaged in marketing milk Co
operatively will find many Of their
problems handled exhaustively In De-
partment Bulletin 1895. Producers Co
operative misunderstanding Plants.
just published by the United States
Department of Agriculture. The bull
letin. consisting Of more than 40 pages.
is based upon studies Of the expert
ence of large number of plants of
this type in various parts of the coun'
try. mostly in small cities where
satisfactory system of distribution
was not previously developed. Details
are given on contracts, financing. Or
ganization, bylaws, location and equip
n,ent of plants, investment, manage
ment, sales methods, distribution costs.
and accounting systems.
Equipment Needed.
Lists are given of equipment needed
for small plants with less than $50
gallons capacity, for plants to handle
from 25O to 1000 gallons. and for
large plants handling more than 1000
gallons day. Figures obtained from
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-07
TWO MEN QUITE IMPERATIVE
While One Holds Tree In Position
Other Throws Dirt Into Hole
Tramp Carefully.

Two men are necessary to plant
orchard trees properly. One man
should keep the tree in position and
firm the dirt while another throws it
in the hole. Be careful in tramping
down the dirt not to be too rough. 1t
is easy to break off the tiny roots
by trampling on them too hard at
the first.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-07
Paw Daily Dividends.

The dairy COW and the cackling hen
are the only two farm animals that
day by day. the year round, pay divi.
dends or continue producing good.
wholesome food.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-07
Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.

Spring wheat-No. 1 dark northern
1.25@1.31; No. northern; 1.16@1.2S;
No 1. dark hard, 1.19@124; No. hard,
1.14@1.15; No. 1 amber durum, 1.06h
100; No. l durum, 91c@97c. Corn No.
2 yellow, 67c@6Sc. Oats No. 2 white,
:37c@40c. Barley, choice to fancy, soc
@63c. Rye No. 2, 7Sc. Flaxseed No.
i, 2.47@2.4S.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-07
Lime viii, Help Glover.

Ground limestone may be scattered
over the wheat or rye at any time dur.
ing the winter when the soil is bare.
1t is not likely that the lime will help
the grain much, but it will help the
clover.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-07

While the earth remaineth, seed time
and harvest, and cold and heat, and
summer and winter, and day and night
shall not cease. Genesis: 800.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-07
South St. Paul Live Stock.

So. st. Publishers, $4.50@S6.25;
veal calves, $2.5O@7.5o: cows and
,heifers, $3.25@s7.S5; hogs, $500
:$7S5; sheep and lambs, $9.50@$14.25.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-07
BUTTER-Creameries, extras, SIC;

BUTTER-Creamerl extras, DC,
dirsts, 4Sc; seconds. 43c; packing
stock, fresh sweet, 26c; stale goods,
sc; grease. lie; storage, extras, 45c.
EGGS-Country receipts. rots out,
per crate, $3.50: No. candled, good
cases, free from rots, small dirties
and checks out, per dozen. 44c; sec
onds, small dirty and held stock, rots
and leakers out, per doz., 22c; checks,
rots and leakers ~out, per doz., 21c
Quotations on eggs include cases:
fancy storage eggs, 30c.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
MORRIS TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Hermsted and Mr. and
Mrs. Laudenslager spent Sunday and
Christmas evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Parsons.
The programs in Districts 20 and 4
Friday afternoon were well attended.
Maude and Altha Prickett and Eta
Moore are spending their Christmas va
cation with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Prickett.
John Sullivan came from the cities to
spend his vacation at his parental home.
A large number from this vicinity
attended Christmas programs in Nor
ris Christmas evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Welfare and
daughter, Florence, spent Christmas
with the 1atter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cowden at Beardsley.
Glenn Prickett spent Christmas day
at the Erickson home.
George, Whilimine and Fritz Beiser
attended Miss Hamilton's program and
social last Thursday evening.
John and Ed. Mich spent Christmas
evening with their sister in Morris
Lyle, Laura, Hazel and Howard Walk
er spent Christmas day with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Clark
Frank Just spent a few days the
first part Of the week with his uncle
Mr.. Matt Mich.
Miss Blanche Dickson is spending her
Christmas vacation with her parents.
Miss Clara Schouweiler is spending a
few days with her brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Schouweiler.
Andrew Fuchs left Saturday morning
for st. Cloud to spend Christmas with
his parents.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
WEST DARNEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Moriarity were
among the numerous Morris shoppers
from this vicinity Saturday
Mrs. Harold Buss and children of DON
nelly came down Friday to spend the
holidays at the w. A. Buss home.
Mr.. Messner from Hancock shredded
corn for Frank Brown and the Sommers
Brothers last week.
There was a large family reunion
at the Art LePage home Christmas eve.
Jennie Mullen and Iva Brown who are
attending high school in Morris are
spending the holidays at their parental
homes.
Ray Mullen is assisting Chas. Wagner
with his farm work.
Mr.. J. Nohl and L. B. Squier did some
repair work on the telephone lines last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Bosold and family
spent Christmas eve with friends in
Morris.
Master Ellsworth Zahl of Swan Lake
is visiting at the A F.. Huebner Sr.
home this week.
Arnold Huebner returned home Sat-
urday from oJrdan where she has been
for several weeks for medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wilmsen were guests
Christmas day at the Bosold home.
G. w. Newell and F. Huebner were
Mrs. Martin Anderson spent Christmas
with her daughter, Mrs. r. Jacobson and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. A F. Huebne Sr. and
son Fred were guests Christmas day at
, the P. zahl home in Swan Lake town
ship.
Mr. and Mrs. John White spent Sun
day at Parsons.
Arden and Verna Rhode who are at
tending the agricultural school in Nor
ris are spending the holidays at their
parental home.
A large number attended the Christ
mas program which was well rendered
| in District IL last Friday evening and
all enjoyed the Christmas tree and San
| ia Claus.
| Meta and Ludwig Biemel spent Mon
| day evening at Jacobson's.
Miss Mabel Buss is spendingsthe holi-
| days at her parental home.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
CHOKIO

Miss Gladys Loughead who is teaching
at Dawson is spending the holidays with
her parents. .
Misses Nora Conroy of st. Paul and
Katherine Conroy Of Morris and brother
Leo of Colorado are home for their
Christmas vacation. -"s
Andrew Fritsch who has q position in
the cities arrived Saturday to spend the
holidays with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shipman are enjoy
ing a visit from Mr.. Shipman's mother.
Cornelia Powers who is attending
school in Wheaton is home for the holt
days.
Mrs. Minnie Stahman of Morris is car
ing for Mrs. Robinson at present.
e. G. Miller and daughter spent
Christmas with relatives at Graceville.
Clyde Golden and family spent Christ
mas at Grandma Golden's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tate of Clinton,
spent Christmas at the Berth home.
Mrs. SCHUYLER and children of Wheat
on arrived Tuesday evening for a visit
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. AS
mus. a. .. :.
Miss Julia Hagen is spending her va
cation with her father, G. Hagen.
r Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Loher of
Litchfield spent Christmas with relatives
here.
Miss Rose Leuthard who is employed
in the cities spent Christmas with her
parents here.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
SWAN LAKE

Albert Helberg was Kensington cal
Ter Tuesday.
Earl Crusen was a Morris caller Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beckstrom were callers
at the Strand home one day this week.
Mrs. Lewis Hansen and family called
at Beckstroms one night this week.
Eddie Larson and Harry Anderson
were Cyrus business callers on Thurs
day evening.
Alfred Jesness was a Morris bust
ness caller on Saturday.
L. Beckstrom called at Kensington on
business Tuesday.
Stanley Torgerson was seen on the
streets of Morris Monday evening.
Quite a number of young folks from
this vicinity attended the Christmas
program at Kensington Monday even
ing
The Misses Emma and Esther Ander-
son returned home from their schools
Saturday for their Christmas vacation.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
HANCOCK
CFrom the Record)

tFfOm the HecOrd)
Tuesday morning about eight o'clock
when Mrs. Chas. Erickson went to light
fire in an oil stove at her home the
whole stove became mass of flames. A
call for the fire department was put in
but before they got there Mrs Erickson
had put the fire out. A leak in the oil
tank was the cause for the scare.
Just as we are closing our forms for
this weeks paper we learn that Henry
Erickson and Mrs. Gregor were married
at Morris yesterday afternoon. Both are
well known to our folks as Henry has
lived here for years excepting for the
three years or more that he served in
the army in France, as has also Mrs.
Gregor excepting for a year or two the
family lived at Revillo, s. D., and both
will receive the heartiest good wishes
of the community. -, .....
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Grandjean and
family are here for a Christmas visit
at the home for his mother and brother.
Will has been UP in Alaska for several
years railroading and it has been some
fifteen years or more since he has been
home for visit.
Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Bordewick have
| taken from the Jean Brown home on
the usual probation period a pair of
twins two years old the day after
Christmas, boy and girl The babies
arrived here yesterday afternoon and by
the way G. J. already talks you would
think that taking care of youngsters
was the most natural thing in the world
for him and proud-well, say, just
wacth him come down the street some
time But seriously, there are two
babies that are going to have real
home from now on.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
SOUTHWEST HORTON

L. Richards marketed poultry in
Morris Monday.
Miss Rose Murphy left last Sunday
to attend the funeral of her nephew, j.
D. Murphy at Spooner, Wisconsin.
VIM. and Albert Piepenburg were Nor
ris business callers Monday.
Frank Spain has been working at
Murphy's the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Landon visited at
Johnson's Monday afternoon.
c. M. Johnson marketed grain in Han
cock Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Piepenburg at
tended the Aid at Thielke's Thursday
afternoon.
Fred Pasche left Saturday for At
water where he will spend his vacation
with his parents.
The pupils and teacher of District Al
are enjoying a two-weeks vacation.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29

ing friends and relatives from Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Larson and family
and Carl Anderson were entertained at
p. Aasumbs Christmas afternoon.
ole Sather visited at Mrs. Matt Jerg-
ersons Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Frantz Weltzin is i'll with bad
cold this week.
Miss Olive Towner spent the week end
at the Olaf Graft home.
Master Arnold Gilbertson of Morris
is spending his Christmas vacation with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb. Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson had their
little son christened at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. p. A. Awsumb He was named
Milton Leroy. Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Aw-
sumb had their daughter christened vi
Wan Lucille.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
RENDSVILLE

Mrs Ole Sather and son Arne were
Morris visitors Wednesday,
Mrs. Bert diversion is visiting her
mother Mrs. A. Anderson during the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. liver Roam and son
Audrey, Mr. and Mrs. Field and family
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Larson and fam
lily, Mrs. Thea Anderson and sons, Mr.
Anton and Miss Hannah Anderson, Mr.,
and Mrs. Olaf Graft and family, Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Hansen, Messrs. L. o. Han
sen, Carl Anderson and Agnes, Mabel
Ralph, Clifford and Lawrence SatheI
were entertained at Ole Sather's fol
Christmas dinner.
Miss Clara Anderson who is attending
school at Elbow Lake and Messrs. Roger
and John of the Northwestern College
at Fergus Falls are spending theil
vacation at the home of their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson.
T. Harstad and family are entertain
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
NORTH PEPPERTON
(SoUTH DoNNELLx)

Miss Lois Hamilton closed school last
Wednesday, for Christmas vacation.
She also had a program and gift social
in the evening. A nice crowd was there
and the gifts sold at a fair price.
Mrs. George Zimmerman and children
are visiting a few days in Chokio with
relatives.
School District A started on Tues
day after being closed three weeks
on account of smallpox.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neudick were Nor
ris callers Friday.
Henry Aanerud is helping Edwin
Anderson this week.
Mrs. McRoberts and son James spent
Christmas at Chris Kline's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson were
Chokio visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Anderson were
Chokio callers last Friday.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
LONG LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gray were Morris
business callers last Saturday
Richard Tom called at r. Freeman's
Monday.
Clarence Schroeder left for Park Rap
ids Thursday where he will spend a
few weeks.
Mildred and Lester Wellman spent
Friday evening with Ruth and Lloyd
Tom.
Martin Hawkinson called at George
Wellman's Monday.
Henry Hadler called at Ole Syverson's
Wednesday,
Melvin Hanse was a Cyrus caller one
day last week.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
GOING IT TOO HARD

Overwork, worry, overeating and
lack of exercise and sleep are respon-
sible for much kidney trouble. II
your back aches and the kidneys SEEM
weak, rest UP and use Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29

Albert Paul was seen in Hancock one
dav last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank wente and family
ate their Christmas dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs Fred wente and family.
Ernest Koehler and Herbert Weiss
were calling on friends in this vicinity
Christmas day.
and Christmas tree in the German Luth-
eran church Of Horton Christmas eve.
Dora Meckenburg and Alfred Schlie-
man autoed up to Nashua Saturday.
Harry Melchert made a short call at the
Wente home Sunday.
Santa Claus visited school district No.
~ Friday afternoon and brought with