davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
PLEASANT RIDGE PEOPLE
AT MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

Numerous ones from Pleasant Ridge
attended the nIi4 cellaneous shower
given in honor of Miss Alma Schroe-
der on Friday evening, April 25th.
at her home in Dellona.
Several from this neighborhood were
at the Mundth auction held on Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Herwig were
visitors at Fern Dell and the Will
lam Claridge home one week ago on
Sunday. Eugene and Helen Herwig
spent the day with relatives in Reeds
burg.
Wedding bells will ring in Plea
SAINT Ridge Wednesday, April Goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lehman are the
proud parents of a baby girl which
arrived on Thursday, April oath
A miscellaneous shower was given
in honor of Miss Olga Krause at her
home on Monday evening, April goth.
a large number were present and the
bride-to-be received variety of use
full and beautiful gifts.
: Mr. and Mrs " Jackson of La
Vale spent Friday at the w. A. Nc
! Kinney home. Master Charles re-
turned home with them for few days
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meyer of
Spokane, Wash, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
FAIRFIELD LAD IS ILL
WITH NERVE TROUBLE

Clyde Mederoft aged II years son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lehman OF Fairfield
cannot attend school Oh account OF
nerve trouble.
Miss Augusta Puttkamer was quite
i'll last week with grippe.
Miss Emma Newell is cleaning
house for Mrs. Burton after helping
Mrs. Roy Higgins several days last
week.
Henry Sarrington of DeItoIl came
after Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Harris
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Toole on Sun
day and took them to his home to
visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Har-
rison of Reedsburg, parents of Mrs,
Sarrington. The two Mr.. Harrisons
brothers, and Mrs TooIe their sister,
have been sick. most Of the winter
but are improving a little this spring.
Mrs. E. McFetridge. of Baraboo call
ed on Mrs. S. H. Burton last Thurs
day, looking for old fashioned chairs
to nlateh: elddrtimf ,beds&andl sqentes
table
Miss Perry spent the weekend at
her home in Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
Madison Resident

Mrs. w 2. Mendelson, Madison,
prominent in womens club activi-
ties died Friday night at a Madison
hospital after an illness lasting about
three weeks.
She was born in Detroit IS years
ago. She, later went to Chicago when
she married W. z. Mendelson. They
came to Madison and for some years
Mrs. Mendelson conducted clothing
store.
She had been resident of Madi
son for 80 years.
Mrs Mendelson was Gold Star
mother, and was a member of Peer
less chapter, Order Of the Eastern
Star, Chicago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
Wallace, w. Morse

The funeral Of w. w. Morse was
held on Friday afternoon sat the home
on Fourth avenue preceding servi
ces at the First NJ E. church. The
Rev. W., W. Moore officated and
hymns were, sung, blythe church choir
Panbearers were w. D. Stanley, B
r. Thomas, A.. H.. Yarnell, Rel Plum
mer, Paul Herfort. and Norman H
Sutherland
Burial was. made in the Baraboo
Cemetery, ,t,.rf .tfs,,...
Among those from out Of town in
attendance Of the services were Mr.
and Mrs. Q. w DoQnkle, S, O. Shell
born. Fort A .tl1 p1.;... Mr., and. Mrs
Wilbur Morse daughter Carol, Wayne
Morse, MadissoFn.;;w Frank Morse, Mrs
Richardson, PoyRReetteil MRS. ies9alrs
Ramui, Mrs. Robert Cain. Miss Olive
cain, Milwaukee; and Mr.. and Mrs
w. d. Thomas, Rockford.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
REVIVE ROAD;
PORTAGE WAY

Survey work looking toward con-
struction Of a railroad line between
Madison and Portage under direction
of the Wisconsin and Southeastern
Raiload company is under way ac-
cording to information obtained from
E. T. Wiswald, chief engineer of the
company at Madison on Tuesday. A
surveying party is in the field lay
ing out the proposed route, it was
stated.
The line will connect the Illinois
Central and 500 lines, under pres
ent plans, it was said. The Madison
Portage project will involve construc
ton of approximately forty miles of
track, according to engineers. The
new line would give the Illinois Gem
trail a connection with the southern
part Of the state.
The Wisconsin and Southeastern
railroad formerly was the 500 Gen.
trail link railroad. Authority for
change in the name has been grant
ed by the secretary of state. William
Smith, Chicago, is president Of the
railroad.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
Mrs. AdoIph Zantow

Mrs. Adolph Zantow who was under
treatment at the st. Mary's-l Ring
Ing hospital, died yesterday at
o'clock. The body was taken to the
home of her sister, Mrs. Alfred Zim-
norman, at 321 Blake street. Funeral
services from that place att II: 30
Tuesday at 100 from the Lutheran
church. In terme1t will be in the Oak
Hill cemetery near Merrimack
The deceased leaves four sisters ];
Mrs. Senske, Mrs. John Schellenber-
ger, Mrs. Edward Baumgarten all of
Sank Prairie and Mrs. Alfred Zim-
norman of Baraboo; two brothers Al
thur and Charles Dallman of Montana
She also leaves two sons and three
daughters, Mrs, Erwin Hines, Mrs,
Earl Hines, and Clara at home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01

lam VALLEY and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ham
burg and daughter called on relatives
and friends in this neighborhood on
Good Friday.
Miss Mabel Hinrichs who was Wis
iting in Milwaukee recently; is again
at home
Miss Olga Krause and Edward Schu
lenberg visited at the c. Schenkat
home in North Freedom on Sunday.
ID. F. Riley of Lancaster was a
caller at T. Herwig's during the pas
week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
TWO SURPRISE PARTIES
HELD In CARR VALLEY

The 'children Of Charley Gasser
came in with well filled baskets to
surprise him Tuesday evening, is be-
ing his 70 birthday
The neighbors came with well fill
ed baskets to. give farewell party to
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Schools who are
going to move to Reedsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nussman Of Prai-
RE du Chen were visiting the pas,
week at B. E. Smiths.
Miss MarceI.a Gasser has returned
to her schoo duties at Milwaukee af-
ter a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. David Andrews is on the sick
lisL the past week
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
William .Chamness

William Chamness was born DEC
10, 1888, near Carlos, in Randolph
county, Indiana, and died at his home
in La Vale, Wisconsin April Is,
1924, having reached the advance
age Of .85, years, 4 months and 5 days.
HE was, married jam. 8, 1860 to
Claracy Hardwick Of Carlos, Ind. To-
gether they travelled LIES pathway
for some Ga years. His, wife preceded
MIN in death only a little over four
months, ..., a..
For. nine years they made their
home. near Carlos Ind In 1869 they
came to Walton, Wis, where they
made their home until unit 1912 when they
moved to La Vale. Here they remain
ed until they finished Their, lefs jour
ney.
To them were born six children all
OF whom are living: Mrs. Mary f.
Smith, Mrs. Allie Gibbons, La Vale,
William of Wonewoc. Edgar, Colfax,
Wis, Mrs. Anna Mortimore, Chino,
Calf and Albert of Milwaukee. These
with Is grandchildren, Is great grand
children and one great great grand
child are left to mourn
While still living in Indiana, Mr..
Chamness entered the service of his
country serving for 6hree years dur
ing the Civil war He enlisted in Co.
B. oath Reg. Ind. Inf. and later in
Co. d 69th Reg. Ind. Inf. and receiv-
ed his honorable discharge at Calves
ton, Texas on the sixth day of Oct.
1865.
For many years he was a faithful
member ~:of the Wesleyan Methodist
church and an active, Jealous work
er until the infirndties of age, pre-
vented activity. He rests from his
labors and his reward is sure.
Funeral service was held April II
fromthe A. G. church in La Vale, Mrs.
May Markee, of Walton assisted by
her husband Rev Wesly Markee con.
Quoting the service.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
SLAUGHTER WILL BE
wn BURIED I'M MADISON

Prof Moses S. Slaughter, who died
Dec. 81 while in Rome on leave Of
absence, will be buried at Madison
+, in May, according to Prof. Grant
Slovenian, a close friend of the
late professor. The body will be re.
turned about May l. Professor
a years leave of absence from the
Latin department Of which he was
member since 1895
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy expressed at the passing
on of our beloved husband and father
for the ministers words Of comfort
for the singing and for the beautiful
flowers, also those who offered theil
cars and services at this time of 500
row.
Mrs. Maggie Morse
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Morse
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott D. Thomas
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
MANY ATTEND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH WAFFLE SUPPER

A waffle supper given by the Off
GERS of the Ladies Aid society OF
the Presbyterian church on last
Saturday evening was well attend
ed. Small candle lighted tables gave
the dining room of thetchurch o
coy air and the novel and delicious
menu brought forth expressions of
approval from all present. The girl
mattresses wore dainty caps and
aprons of orange crepe paper.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
NORTH DELLONA AND
LYNDON PERSONAL ITEMS

Mrs. ]. Wagner called at the VIM
Scott home Saturday evening in
North Dellona.
Mrs. Charnley and children attend
ed the chest clinic meeting in Bara
boo Saturday.
Mrs. Laura Bonfoey called on Mrs
L. T. Eakins of Mansion one day lass
week.
Miss Mabel Scott of North Free
dom is spending few days at home
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
MARRIED
Observation-Disclosures

On Tuesday morning at the st.
Aloysius church in Sank City was
solemnized the marriage of Mrs.
Gladys Kittendorf of Prairie du Sac
and Peter Knechtges of Roxury. Rev.
Schauenberg performer the ceremo-
ny.
The bride wore a blue canton crepe
gown. Her bridesmaid, Miss Laura
Mcneil, was dressed in pearl grey
canton crepe. Frank M. Puivermacher
attended the groom.
Mr. and Mrs Knechtges left on a
short wedding trip to Madison and
upon their return will reside at Sank
City.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
Mrs. Peter Freight

Mrs Peter Freight was born in 1850
near Portage and died in Wonewoc on
April 10th, at the home of her daugh
der, Mrs ]. S. Hansberry. At the age
of five years she moved with her PEG
pie to Ironton where she, grew into
wOmamhood. There she married John
Freight, who died June %, 1875. Three
children were born to them.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01

Grant Waddell is working for Mr.
Marquardt, southwest of Barabo0.
Miss Nettie Kreitzer of Baraboo Is
helping Mrs. Warren Luce for a few
weeks.
Mrs. Pearl Waddell of South Del
ton visited Mrs. George Waddell
short time Saturday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
FLfGMAN TO RECOVER
FROM DEATH ATTEMPT

z Daniel c. Oliver crossing watch
man at Madison will recover, physi
clans said on Monday, from twenty
self inflicted wouds made with
small knife, Oliver waited until he
had tagged the last train Sunday
night and then attempted to kill him
self. He was seriously cut around
his legs and abdomen.
At Wastburn, Wisconsin, the won
en- are fighting to save the arbutus
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
Mark connor

The body Of Mark Connor was taken
TO Reedsburg Tuesday Right from Den
yer. Col for burial. Mr.. Connor is the
son of Mrt and Mrs. ]. L. Conner of
Reedsburg.
He had been in failing health for
ahe past three years and about two
years ago went to Colorado in the
hope OF obtaining renewed health.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
TONE UP, PURIFY
in THE SPRING

Every woman knows that her house
has to be cleaned thoroughly every
Spring. During winter, dust, dirt
and germs accumulate in the cor
ners, under, the rugs, in the curtains
ee..an' every place. Just SO with your
system-it should be given a thor
.ough cleansing, purifying this Spring,
HOLSTERS ROCKY MOUNTAIN
TEA will do, the job slick and quick
It will clean your system, freshen
and purify you all over-youH enjoy
living, eat better, sleep betteC-feel
better. Donovan's pharmacy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
Mrs. AUGUST Gastrow

Mrs. August Gastrow died at her
home in Prairie du Sac Wednesday
evening, aged rs years. Funeral SER
vices were held on Saturday after
noon at the home at 80 and at the
First Reformed church at Sank City
at 2 o'clock.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
APPLICATIONS TO MARRY

Oscar Wilhelm, Sank City
Irma Derleth, So ak City.
Gilbert L. Hartman, Wauwatosa.
Ada L. Kansier, Reedsburg
Walter R. Korb, Honey Creek.
Florence Lena Garske, Honey
Creek.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
SHIELDS CHILD FROM
APPROACHING TRAIN;
PAYS WITH OWN LIFE

Shielding his 3-year-old daughter
from certain death, Frank Mutusines
40, Milwaukee fireman was struck by
a Chicago and Northwestern Shore
Electric train near Racine Sunday
night and received injuries from
which he died while on the way to
a Milwaukee hospital.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
Dorothy Retz

Dorothy Retz, tie youngest child
of Mr. and Mrs. Rob Retz of Logan
willie died Thursday from burns she
received nearly four weeks ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
RESEARCH INSTITUTE is
PLANNED; MADISON LISTED

The American Chemical society
plans million dollar research insti-
tute, possibly to be located ct Madi-
SON.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
DYNAMITED HIS WIFE;
aH4 PENITENTiARY FOR LIFE

At Florence, Arizona, Frank G. Hut
Crimson killed his wife by exploding
dynamite beneath her bed He will
be imprisoned for life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-23

little or no fertilizing element, and
thus begins a constructive policy Of
soil conservation.
The farmer growing sugar beets
for instance, this summer is grow
ing jug to hold sugar. To grow
this jug takes considerable plant
food, but in the fall he breaks the
jug by cutting off the tops and crown
and leaves these to rot and be turn
ed under. An analysis of the top
and crown will show they contain
most of the plant food used in grow
ing the jug. Then the farmer hauls
the beets to the factory or threshing
machine where the sugar is extract
ed. The sugar factory saves the
pulp and sells it back to the farm
er at price which enables him to
make a profit feeding it to milk
cows. Germany for years raised
beets for cow feed and sold the sugar
as by-product. 1t may be inter-
esting to know that northwestern
Ohio, one of the principal sugar beet
sections of the United States, has
six milk condenseries with more in
contemplation, and that the sugar
growing sections of France, Germany,
Belgium, Denmark and other Cen
trail European countries are also the
great cattle and milk and butter
producing sections.
In actual practice now we have
put back on the farm all the beet
except the sugar, but the chemist
says sugar is C12H22O11 Carbon,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-23
Ten Binder Ifs

1. If the machine travels with a
jerky motion, drive drain is too loose,
or it may be dry, try little oil on
it.
2. If, the Stats rip off the can
vas the elevators are not square.
3. If, the knotter hook is rusty
and rough it will not work properly.
Polish it with fine emery paper.
A. If, the binder attachment is
not timed properly it certainly will
not work. Some binders are timed
in as many as five places.
5. If, the knotter hook does not
turn far enough to close the fingers
on the Irvine, no knot will be tied.
Look at the knotter pinion. 1t should
not be worn.
6. If, the Irvine slips through
the cord holder the Irvine will be pull
ed out before the knot is tied. Adj
just the cord holder spring. 1t should
take 40 pounds to pull the Irvine from
the disk.
z. If, the disk does not move far
enough the knotter hook grasps on
ly one cord, hence a loose end band.
8. If, the needle is bent or out
of shape there will be a loose end
band. The needle is malleable iron
and may be hammered back to shape.
9. If, the Irvine is pulled from
the hook before the knot is tied try
the knife, it may be dull.
10. If, you wish to change the
size OF bundles do it with the bundle
sizer spring, not the tension OF
compress spring.-Lynn Sheldon, Co.
Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-23

hydrogen and oxygen). The hydro
gen and oxygen come from the water
that falls as rain on the soil and the
carbon comes from the air, through
the green leaf by action Of sunshine.
So the farmer in selling sugar is
selling nothing but sunshine and rain
and no fertility whatever!
Chemical analysis shows that wool
and butter also are little more than
wind and water. Yet we annually
pay a national fortune to Denmark
for butter and other dairy products,
and hundreds of millions to Austral-
la for wool, while in 1920, alone, the
American people-110,0O0,000 of us
went to Cuba and handed over $780,
100000 for the sunshine and rain ov-
er Cuba, in the form of sugar, just
as if we didn't have any sunshine or
rain of our own!
Is it not foolish and ridiculous, is
it not almost criminal, to sell our
plant food through the medium of
exported wheat at prices that can
not possibly pay the cost of return
ing it to the jug, and then use the
money we receive for it to buy the
sunshine and rain that falls upon for
eign countries?
Let US quit selling to other coun-
tries our wheat crop and other crops
high in fertilizing elements. Let us
sell butter, sugar, bacon and wool.
If the congressman and would-be
congressman wish to do something
for the farmer and for the entire
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-23
Redwood Falls, MINI.

not the rule, and when it is known
that few of such delegates are on the
the sunny side of 40, the news be-
comes impressive.
1t is said that the majority of the
Democratic women delegates have
left their tresses in New York s
beauty parlors. The shears have
been kept busy. And, of course, the
hundreds of visiting women who are
wives and daughters of delegates, al
so have yielded to the lure of the
modern in hirsute treatment. Those
who have bobbed their hair on this
trip to New York explained that
they simply were driven to it. They
would as soon wear leg o. mutton
sleeves and bustles as to have mops
of hair on their heads. Times have
changed, and ideas with them.
There is just one thing that does
not sound good as the story comes
back from New York to the Middle
West and as it goes into the South,
the North and to the remotest cor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-23
Brain Farmers
Needed at Home

While there is great deal of talk
about putting dirt farmers in pub,
lie office, the greatest need of the
country, according to Charles H. AL
len of Defiance, Ohio, who address
ed the Kiwanis Club at Fairmont is
for brain farmers on the land.
"The dirt farmers have never TAX
en- into consideration the value of
the raw material contained in the
soil. We need brain farmers who
realize that the soil does not grow
a crop but is only the jug that holds
the food the plants eat. When the
jug is emptied, no more crops
grow.
Fifty years ago most farmers
used no fertilizer on their land. Now
to feed their families they are COM
PEELED to return to the soil some of
the elements their fathers and grand
fathers took out of it. But how are
they to meet the competition of far
mers who have soils that are not de-
pleted and who ignorantly are SELL
ing their phosphorus, potassium and
nitrogen at less than the market
price! They can't do it. Conse-
quently they are having a hard time
making both ends meet. That's the
real cause of the present farm dis
tress."
The speaker, who is himself a far
mer and president of an organization
of 1000 farmers who are building
their own sugar factory at Defiance,
Ohio said that schemes to help Eur
ope buy our crops and to artificially
initiate grain prices will not help the
farmers because not one of them
will add one ounce of fertility to the
soil upon which depends the future
prosperity of these United States"
"For 800 years, the farmers of
America have been furnishing Eur
ope with food at less than the cost
of production. The dirt farmers
count production costs and figure
they sell wheat at q profit. The
brain farmer computes also the val
ne of nitrogen, phosphorus and POI
tassium in the wheat, and adding this
to the production cost, find that wheat
is always sold at q loss. This ap-
plies to all other crops high in fer
tilizing or mineral elements.
The dirt farmer wants something
done so he can still make ends meet
with the old soil depicting crop. The
brain farmer turns to sugar, butter,
wool and other crops that contain
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-23

ners. First thing the rest of the
country knows, New York will claim
that the bob was unknown else
where until it staged the Democrat
ic convention. Meanwhile those who
stayed at home, bobbed OR unbobbed,
may prepare themselves for something
like this when the delegates return:
Had a perfectly lovely time at the
convention, and, by the way, how do
you like the latest thing in bobs ?"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-23
Glow l Cleared the Mill of Rats" by
]. Tucker, r. l.

GAS night Waterman believe I have
seen more rats than any man. Dogs
wouldn't dare go near them. Got
$1.25 pkg. of RAT-SNAP, inside Of
6 weeks cleared them all out. Killed
them by the score every night. Guess
the rest were scared away. I'll new
er be without RAT-SNAP." Three
sizes, 35c, Csc, SIPS. Sold and guar
anteed by Farrell & .Keefe, and Pub
lie Drug Co. PITS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-23
BObbed Delegates

Sioux-City Journal: More women
delegates with bobbed hair will re-
turn from New York to their homes
than went to the metropolis. Badges
and hobs are now the thing in the
convention city. The long haired
woman delegate is the exception and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-23

Let someone in each household read
the following aloud in his or her
clearest tones: "The art of being
kind. 1t scarcely takes an effort; it
can be made an habitual grace. BUT
WHAT A BLESSING 1T BESTOWSi
Any person can cultivate the business
of saying kind things and withhold
ing from his lips things that would
wound or burn. 1t is a habit that
sheds happiness and sunshine on an
ever widening circle of good cheer.
And while the apostle of kindness is
spreading his beautiful spell, his own
heart is receiving a recompense Of
great reward, for he puts into effect
the unacceptable law that good deed
blesses him who does it. Ella
Wheeler wrote a beautiful thing and
stated a perennial truth when she.
said: /
$50 many Gods, so many creeds, !
When just the art of being kind a.
Is all this old world needs"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-23

Everyone has known devils; and he
liked them at first.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-23

country, let them make such laws as
will foster the production of food pro-
ducts that come from the inexhaust-
ible materials, not from the exhaust
ible mineral matter Of the soil.
We must have more brain farm
ers or our dirt will fail us complete
ly.-Fairmont Independents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-23
VICTORIES
that build
z Tre<tot,e Q
IRA SHIP
LEADERSHIP

Firestone for years has been FIRST to develop tres
and rims complete which would meet the heavy
trucking loads. great strains and demand for rac-
ton. BY originating and carrying forward the
Ship by Truck movement, and establishing Ship
by Truck bureaus In all large cities, Firestone
helped to speed up highway transportation and
reduce costs.