The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-01

z
be held on the Albert March farm be-
! tween Redwood Falls and Morton ano
a large number of farm animals as
well as considerable farm machinery
!, will be offered for sale.
F.-B. Fobes returned Thursday from
Minneapolis where he spent several
/ days on business.
Andy Luscher returned to Mime
apolis Thursday after short visit at
/ the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Luscher.
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.. King, who have
! been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Vim and other friends in
Redwood Falls for a week, returned
to Fairfax Monday, for visit with
their daughter, Mrs. O. G. Tradewell.
DIR. H. J. Henze returned Saturday
night from Minneapolis where he last
week attended the meeting of the
State Dentists Association. His
daughter Katherine who has been in
Minneapolis with relatives for the
past several weeks returned with him
and reentered school here Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. G. L. Grapp and Miss
Alvina Lund have returned from the
Twin Cities where they spent last
week. DR.. Grapp attended the meet
ing of the State Dentists Association
held in Minneapolis and Mrs Grapp
attended the meeting of the Womens
Federated Clubs held in Saint Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Nelson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Philbrick,
DR.. and Mrs. B. P. Finn, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Gallea, Mr.. and Mrs. r. K.
Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Lauter-
bach, Miss Lillian Steele and Fred
Knapp at their home Sunday even
ing, the OCCASION being their first
wedding anniversary. A social eve
ming was enjoyed and a dainty
luncheon was served by the hostess.
M. Lauterbach tells the Gazette that
he has a fine brood of Buff Orpington
chickens Matched out on Washington's
birthday which is considered by even
experienced poultry raisers as al
mighty early date for a Matching
Mr.. Lauterbach says he isn't keeping
the chickens in cotton wool but that
he is making them as comfortable a
possible in the basement of his home |
He believes in the hardening process
but will put this belief into practice
a little later.
GOODYEAR Tires are our speciality |
Call and examine them. Our prices
are right. We do all kinds of -ena,
work Kenneth Rvram l1.tf |
The directors of the Morgan Coop
erative Creamery Co. held their jan
uary settlement Monday, and an
nounce that over $4,000 was paid for
butterfat during the month of JAN
uary. this being the banner month in
the history Of the creamery. They
came within one tub Of doubling their
output over January 1921, the number
of tubs being 479 last month and 240
a year ago. Last year the recent
Of the creamery were over 100000
and the directors anticipate that from,
25 to so per cent more business will
be handled this year, as not only are
the number of patrons increasing
gradually but nearly all patrons are
milking more cows than they did dur
ing the past few years, realizing no
doubt that dairying means steady
income and is the most substantial
branch of farming. The creamery
paid 80 cents per pound for butterfat
for January.-Morgan Messenger.
The Paxton Farmers Club met at
he H. F. Dornfe'd home Friday eve
ming. February "a Despite the bad
roads a large crowd was present and
he following patriotic program was
riven: Song-America-by Club.
of Geo. Washington-Mrs. /
4. M Dennistoun, Solo-His Buttons
Are Marked U. S-Janie Streeter. {
Of Abraham Lincoln {
Mrs. E. E. Wetmore. Song-March- s
ng Thru Georgia-by Club, Recita-
ion-A Boys Pocket-by Donald
Nhittet. DIR. A. w. Ross then gave
splendid talk on Craftsmanship of
lincoln and Washington which was
by talk by Mr.. Abraham ,
ION on Russian Relief work. Closing
song-Columbia the Gem IF the ;
)cean-Messrs Ramey and Dennis (
oun then solicited those present for {
for the Russian Relief
fund and received donations, equi- ]
,alent to a hundred bushels of corn. ,
The serving committee, Mines.
samey. Westphal and Whittet served {
The next meeting of ]
he Club will be held at the home of /
dr. and Mrs. E. E. Wetmore March ,
i. t