The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-22

P. w. Scott of Belview was Red
wood Falls caller Monday.
/ w. C. Caldwell of Minneapolis was
a visitor in Redwood Falls Thursday.
/ w. A. Hauck returned Friday morn
! ing from business trip to Minnea
polls.
Harold Rcesner arrived last week
and is guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Gold.
Mrs. Arthur Cameron was the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Zum
; Wrinkle at Morton Sunday.
| Miss Angeline Ackman, who teaches
near Belview, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ackman.
Miss Irene Christensen and Glen H.
Higginsen were married by DR.. A. w.
Ross at the Manse Monday of last
Week.
Mrs. Max Treu and Mrs. C. A. Hill
| lig entertained company of ladies
at the home of Mrs. Treu Thursday
evening. a
Mrs. A. Zimdel returned to Lamber-
| ton Monday after spending the week
end at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Tolzman.
Senator Schmeckel of Renville
County is among those who have made.
an early filing for return to their pre-
sent office.
Glenn Ackman, who is employed
at Sleepy Eye, visited over the week
| &c nd
Fred Ackman.
Mrs. Perry Nelson and Mrs. Ray
Aitkson will entertain the Westminst
er Guild at the home Of Mrs. Nelson
Tuesday evening, March 20.
! DR.. A. w. Ross was called to St.
Peter Tuesday to attend the funeral
of his friend, August Olson, former
ly sheriff of Nicollet County.
Mrs. E. Schildknecht entertained
three tables at Bridge at her home
Friday evening. A delicious luncheon
was served at the close of the even
ing.
DR.. A. w. Ross went to Minneapolis
Friday morning to attend a confer
ence of the State Missionary Boards
of the PRESBYTERIAN Church. He re-
turned Saturday.
Mrs. Olive Hayes and ]. M. Kline
were married at the Manss March 13,
DR.. A. w. Ross reading the service.
They will make their home on the c.
A. Lauterbach farm. >
Father George Keefe of the Pro-
Cathedral of Minneapolis was the
guest of his unc'e j. R. Keefe and
| other relatives here last week. Faith
er Keefe also spent several days at
the Farrell home near Fairfax.
Miss Anna Rain entertained a
number of the teachers at an informal
party at her home Thursday evening
of last week. The evening was spent
in sewing and the hostess served a !
two course luncheon at the close of
the evening. -
Mr.. Coffin, representing the State
Young Mems Christian Association
spent several days last week in Red
wood Falls. Friday morning he
spoke to the high school students re-
lative to the organizing of a Hi-Y
Club here as has been done in many |
of the other cities of the state. 1t is
probable that such an organization
will be effected early next fall.
The Minnesota Congressional Dele
cation is supporting the fight that is
being made in Congress to cut down
the appropriations recommended by
Gen. Dawes in his budget for the War
and Navy Departments. If their eff
forts are successful the appropria- i
ton for the Army will be cut by ap-
proximately $85 100000 and that for
the Navy by about s150,00O,000.
An accidental discovery has reveal
ed the fact that feeding yellow corn
instead of white to hogs, will increase
the wealth to farmers by millions of
dollars. A hog fed with yellow corn
increased SO pounds over one on
white in a period covering 100 days.
The yellow pigment in the corn is
considered the cause of the unusual
increase and farmers are urged to
try out the experiment themselves.
R. M. Miller of Bravly, California
was in Redwood Falls Thursday of
last week trying to buy four hundred
bred gifts of Duroc breed for the I'm
perial Valley Promotion. This is no
doubt the largest buyer of hogs that
has ever visited the state. He has
purchased over four hundred bred
sows in South Dakota, these to be
shipped from Woolsey and Mitchell. |
Mr.. Miller came to Redwood County |
through the efforts of A. L. Haynes
state field secretary of the South Da-
kota Duroc Jersey Association. He
was very much disappointed at not
being able to secure car of bred sows |
from this county. While here Mr..
Miller was a guest at the Nafsinger