davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
ENTERTAINMENTS AT SHl TILE
 MEADOW DURING WINTER

Plans are being completed for the Yale-Harvard dinner dance which will be held at the Shuttle Meadow club on the evening Of Saturday, November %, for club members and their guests. The affair holds promise of being one Of tho largest dances Of the season. Several mem bers will entertain guests at dinner at the club and others at home, com ing out later for inc dancing Asido from this, a number of th" school and college set will bn on tho scene to add bit of color to what is sure to b. gala event.
 The social calendar at tho club for the remainder of var includes on the evening of Saturday, Dcccm- bor goth an English Mutton Chop Dinner Dance, December @5th. Christmas, children's party in fh' afternoon with dancing for tho older set in tho evening, December Slst, New Years Evo Frouo. January list Now Years Day Open House.
 Mrs, F.. Allen Moore opcnel hor home on Snnrylodgo FrlIsy after. noon to q meeting nf n" Esther stanley chapter. Daughters Of the American Re,ojutiou. Mir. Elisha 1T. Cooper read an extremely inter- esting paper or Tho Tonnerticut River" before very large audls"ce. Following Mir, Coorer's talk tea WIS ser af in the dining room with Mrs. William HungArfor1 and Mrs, laur- e7ce Mouat presiding at tho attrsc- tive tea table. Mrs. Maxwell Coe, Mrs Robert Frisbie. Mrs William Judd. Mrs. Maxwell Porter, Mrs. Maurice Tease, Mss Alice Pierce and Miss Moore assisted with in" serving.
 Miss Ethel Werner cf Rchohoth. Mass. who has been visiting for the past two weeks with August Gran uuist Of Lyons street, has returned to her homo. Miss Margaret ,and George Granquist accompanied h"r , and they are motoring through Rhode Island and Massachusetts.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

"Splinters of the Board (Wind- sor)--Miss Allison Herman.
 Second Scene
 Jane-Miss Louis Williams.
 Mary-Miss Dorothy Latham. sarah-Miss Ruth Henry.
 Dorcas-Mrs Emery Corbin. Winnie--Miss Bernadine Walker. Eliza-Mrs. Walter Meyer.
 Miss Hamlin-Nfiss Agnes John ston.
 Third Scene
 Mrs. Warren-Mrs. E. M Har- wood.
 Miss 1awton-Mrs. B. D. Radcliffe Miss ClareW--Mrs. c. E. Christ. Miss Gerridge-Mrs. F. A. Porter. Miss Young-Miss Elsie McAuley. Mrs. Martin-Mrs. H. R. Board-
 Last TabIeau
 The first ten, names are those of missionaries of the Hartford Branch, appointed: First three, 40 years ago; next four, o5 years ago; last three, in the last few years. These char actors have been chosen because Of their resemblance 10 the missionar- ies whom they represent.
 Mrs. Mary c. Winsor (1ndia)-- Mrs. w. P. Felt.
 Miss Susie Richards (Spain) F, C. Lane (Hartford).
 Mrs. Agnes D. Gordon (Japan)-- By Herself.
 Miss Mary L. Hammond tMexico) Miss N. l.. Cotton (Hartford). Miss Abbey c. Chapin tChina)-- Mrs. F.. w. Schultz.
 Miss Emily Medium (Turkey)- Mrs. C. F. Murray (HartfordD.
 Miss Evelyn F. Clarke (Africa)- Mrs. Alden Wells (Hartford.
 Miss Mary E. Rogers. R. N. Gn- dial - Miss Frederick Mitchell CHartford.
 Miss Margaret welles Undia)-- By Herself.
 Miss Evelyn Fox (Philippines)-- By Her Sister Miss I. Fox.
 African GIrl-Miss Lillian Tsha- balala.
 Second Indian woman-Miss Der tha Chamberlain.
 Japanese woman-Miss Ruth Henry.
 Mexican Chfd-Miss Elizabeth Holsteln.
 Chinese Woman-Mrs. A. D. Hein- Inger. Chinese Child-Miss Jean Hein- finger.
 Filipino Child-Miss Helen Sargis The Hartford Branch of Tomor- low-Miss Barbara Troupe.
 Prayer-Miss Mildred Oleson.
 Missionary Educatlon-Miss Alice Carlson.
 Unselhsh Loye-Miss Ruth My croft.
 The costume committee is com posed of Miss Jennie Weasel and Miss Bertha Chamberlain.
 The regular meeting of the Sun shine society. Mrs. George Corbin president. was held Monday after noon at the Trinity Methodis' church. Plans were discussed for raising money 10 go toward the free bed in the New Britain Genera hospital.
 Miss Grace Cans of 4S newe, street has left to spend week fir New York city and Passsic, NeT ter ssy.
 The Womans club of Maple HtlI will hold an all day sewing meeting next Wednesday. November IF, al the home of Mrs. James T, Powell Of Maple Hill. Luncheon will he served at noon. The committee ar ranging for the affair includes Mrs E. B. Proudnlan. Mrs R. F. Damon Mrs. Theodore Monier and Mrs Jonathan Hrrt
 Mir. and Mrs. \. ]. Sloper of Grov, Hill have gone 10 Atlantic City.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

Mrs. Samuel McCutcheon Of this ,ty has arranged what she calls Missionary Fantasy founded on 'act. It is to be given in celebra- ton of the golden jubilee of the Hartford branch of the Woman's Board of Missions in Hartford. The entertainment W III take place in the high school auditorium on Wedncs- ,;ly evening, November 18th. at ,:45 o'clock. The characters of inc play, with few exceptions are Aombcrs of the three Congregation al churches of New Britain. Mrs. Me Cutcheon has portrayed the spirit Lal development and material pro- sress Of the Hartford branch. from 1874 10 the present golden jubilee" The play is given m three scenes and two tableauX.
 Musical Program.
 Incidental Music Spy Theron Vol colt Hart.
 Pianist, Miss Frances Parker,
 Assisting artists
 Mrs. Ruth Goodrich Horton, so- prano, teacher of singing at the Hartford School of Music,
 Miss Louise Williams, violinist,
 Program of Play:
 The tablcauX, scenes and music, set down in order:
 The First Tabeau, lS70-"The Awakening
 The First Scene, 50 and 40 years ago--"Tall Oaks from Little Acorns Grow"
 The Second Scene, 35 years ago Lord let it alone-till I shaIl dig about it." The solo work duf fing and between these scenes interprcted by Mrs. Horton.
 The Evening Star (Tannhausor)- Wagner
 Wagner-Miss Williams.
 The Third Sccne-Today-"By their fruits ye shall know them" How Beautiful Upon the Mountains lTarker-Mrs. Horton.
 The Last Tableau. so years and to- morrow-"The Tree of Life" The Icaves Of the tree were for the heal ing of the Nations"
 The characters named in the or. ter Of their appearance are: First Tableau
 Mrs. Rhea-Miss Jennie Vessel.
 Persian Child-Miss Sophie sargis. Dorcas-Miss Dorothy Zwick. American Indian Girl-Miss Gladys Goorekian. Spanish Girl--Mss Frances Der gian. Chinese Chid---Miss Alice Bergian Girl from Ceylon-Miss Virginia Le May. Indian Girl--Miss CIaribel Hol- stein. Indian Woman--Mrs. H. L. Cooley Turkish Child-Miss Mary Woman. Turkish woman-Mrs. Laura T. seelye. Japanese child-Miss rearl Papa sian, First Scene "Mother"--Mrs. ]. H. kirkham. Dorcas-Miss Dorothy Zwick. Bee-Miss Jeannette Christ. Winnie-Miss Elizabeth Harwood. Golden Ridge" tBerlin)-Miss Elizabeth Holstein. Little Tuigs" (Unicnville)-Mtss Mary Yonau.
 Little Dcrcas''-Miss Dorothy zwick.
 The Bee Hive" (Hartford)-Miss Jeannette Christ.
 Loving Helpers'-Miss Eliza beth Harwood.
 Buds of Promise" (TerryHille)- Miss Virginia Le May. Seed Sewers" (Rockville)-Miss Claribel Holstein.
 Helping Hands" (Enfeld)-Miss Alice Bergian. little sunbeams'-Miss Catherine = Hoyle. "Earnest Workers" (somers)- Miss Frances Bergian.
 willing Helpers"-Miss Gladys ] Goorekian.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
COLLEGE CLIR

Efforts to raise money 10 help swell the Scholarship Fund are be- ing continually made by members of the New Britain College Club Of which Mrs. Douglas A. Johnston is president. Her associates in the or- ganization include the vice-presi- dent, Miss Gladys Day; recording secretary, Miss lone D. Proctor; corresponding secretary, Miss Bertha M. Jones; treasurer, Mrs. R. H. Hubbard. The committee heads include Mrs. Emory Corbin, chairman of the membership conn mittee; Miss Gladys Day, chair man of the program committee: Mrs. Charles r. Chase, chairman of the hospitality committee: Miss Agnes H. Johnston. chairman of the scholarship committee, and Miss Elizabeth Hungerford, who ts co-chairman of the scholarship committee. Through their efforts with a committee headed by Miss Gladys Day the New Britain public will be given an opportunity to hear Mrs. Frances Parkinson Reyes. wife of Senator Reyes of New Hampshire, talk. In the midst of her social duties in Washington. and her responsibilities as the wife of a politician and the mother of three sons, Frances Parkinson Reyes finds time for the career she has always cherished - that of an author. She has already done con- siderable fiction and is a publie speaker Of much ability.
 Auction bridge was again the me- djum of raising funds for a philap- thropic cause, when Mrs. John Trum- bull of Plainville opened her home on the Pennington road to a bridge party which was given Friday after noon under the auspices of the Piainville Woman's club for ths benefit Of the public library fund. Among those who reserved tables were: Mrs. Howard LeFiled of Plainvilo: Mrs. Ernest Ramage Of | monville; Mrs. Herbert Wheeler ot New Britain; Mrs. Louis kingsburv of Hartford: Mrs. E. Barstow of Flainville, Mrs. Charles Mitchell of New Britain. Mrs Ralph Selmour Of Plainvi)le. Mrs. Frost Of PlainvilIe. Mrs. Wallace Crumm of ForeHvilIe, Mrs, Frank Waldo of Bristol, Mrs, stanley Gwilllm Of Plainville, Mrs. Harry Reardsley of Waterbury, Mrs Harold Smith Of PIsinvilie. Mrs. A, A. Macleod or plainvi)le, Mrs Mar shalt Ryder Of Tlainvile. Mrs. Kyle of f'ainVllte, Mrs. Bert Phelps of Hiainri'l0, and Miss Dorothy Muzzy o' EriSto). The committee arranz- ing for the affair included the preSi- I'D' Of the orga nizstion. Mrs. Frank W1eolor, who was assisted hy Mrs E1. Rsrs'ov, Mrs. Edward Hill. Mrs Charles Clark. and Mrs John TrumhuU
 he Thirteen" 2 club cournse4 of Stanley Works offire smrIoyes. hold an 7njoyAble dance Wednesday . evening al the Bungalow. The st- tendance was large and the affair was q decided social success. 4, Fred Hitchner was chairman of the committee of arrangements 4. T. Sup"rnaut chairman of the commit toc on chaperones, William Aiscn- berg chairman Of the finance conn mittee and Walter H. Stanley chair man Of inc refresbn1apt ror,p,itfse
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
 MISS JUSTINE BACON NAZIMONA From miniatures by Mrs Adele Peters

3 John Howard Whittemore, Loaned by Mrs. Harris Whittc- more, Jr"
 Naugatuck, Conn, 4 Miss Virginia Iloyd Loaned by Miss Lloyd,
 New York. 5, Marie Storrs Wells Annette Raynor Wells. Loaned by Mrs. Raynor Wells,
 New York, 6. Justine. Loaned by Mrs A. W Bacon,
 New Britain, Conn. I. Fredrica Stevens. Loaned by Mrs. Frederick stevens
 New York, s Miss Barbara Parsons, 9. Mrs Wm. r. Bacon. Loaned by Mrs. Bacon. 10. Mrs. Harris Spencer.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES AT LOW FEB

While there have been really large affairs this week. each day number of interesting club meetings bridge parties and smaller dances.
 The weather still favors the outdoor lover and queny gof hiking and pcncs take the place of the usual round of indoor gaety.
 The American Legion open house and dance to be held State Arnory Arnstce Day will attract large gathering of New Britain folk.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

Mir. and Mrs, 4. ]. sloper of Grove Hill have gone 10 Atlantic City.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

Mrs. II. B. Platt ot this city has been stopping at the Hotel Wolcott in New York City.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

(Conlnued on Fifth Fagsl
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

The Womsn N'ssonnrv society Q. rho Berlin Cr"En catjona' church moi Wcdur> Iav a't'rnoon at the noma oC Miss IlTtj. Eoys of Der uu. Thr first tno chapters Of the book. "China.s Che.snE. to Chris tiani'y." w,ro dlsoHSsrl ny Miss Caroline Savage ani Mrs. Elizabeth WiCkWire.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

Mrs. Joseph r. Kendall has re turned 10 her home in New York after spending a month with her daughter, Mrs. Herbert L. Mills. Of Curtis street.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

The Y. W. H. A. will hold q bridge and whist at the Hotel Bur rit, November 1s, instead of No vember l2th as previously stated.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

mmh,r 'f Tho younger s"t from. town 5.',ul.1 th~ Lambda Sluna ,ra,.m.'v laurc hol1 at the Iart-orI cIuE. lts, evening. Trinity R rcN4uauus arnshrd 'h" music frr larci~E. IT,. patronoss list in riH]c1 Mrs. WHJ.m F. Steele. Mrs. Wl.ered 3l r~..~.~ Mrs, Eayuond r. S'rora.n. Ms II F Putnam 2 rar- Mrs srar ' Brown, Mrs Ed- o.r1 % tr,a,..1 Mrs John W. r. S,ronar.. Ms TJ.rh,r' r. Pu'- r triton +nI 'f-z J.. < Shsiman
 -r7.rf 1irl 'l'. r.o0 of NIna .,rs,, r,. .r'orn." from a Irrp to N4snmE'o0. D
 Miss Aa.tu., uamao of Trrh s,~s,. has r,Hru.l rom a trip to Breton. N..s. and Mi Vernon, \.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

The Woman's club of Maple Hill will hold an all day sewing meeting next Wednesday, November IF, at the home of Mrs James T, Powell Of Maple Hill. Luncheon will he served at noon. The committee ar ranging for the affair includes Mrs F. B. Proudrlan. Mrs, R. F. Damon, Mrs. Theodore Monicr and Mrs Jonathan Hcrt
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

Miss Grace Cans of 4S Dewey street has left to spend week in New York city and Passsic, NeT Jer- ssy.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

Mrs Arthur Sampson entertained few friends at dinner at her hom. on West Main street Tuesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

X ptr.r,s weekend is being u..l tt th. romoctirut college in x. a London ,his W.,k. Th,rr Wus aa r'ormat entertainment Friday tauiue. TMs afternoon the fresh II sophomore hockry game was played followed ny presentation h, rHo dra1uatir rH6 :his cvonu u 'Tho Nm Who Married A Dumb Wnn." A }o.t trip has bon schcI- u'.l for Sm1ay morning,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-12

came warden.
here Sunday
'perintending )
at Lake Shoakt
n Ivanhoe.
here by b
IS. C. T. Howa,
former ensign
'avy has just he
ce OF lieutenant.-
tIsrs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-12
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuRCB

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Paul 1. Grove, Pastor.
Tuesday evening the Executive
Committee will meet at seven-thirty.
Mrs. Bert Virgins is the chairman
for this month.
Thursday Prayer meeting at
seven-thirty. This week the study of
the Eighty Fourth Psalm will be taken
up.
Thursday afternoon, promptly at
four o'clock, the Kings Heralds will
meet at the church, and all go together
to Mrs. Buechner's for their meeting
and social time.
Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock,
the pastor will meet the Cathecism
in the eague Room.
Next Sunday morning the Women's
II me Missionary Society will have
eharge of the service Several of the
. lies Will give short talks, and the
ter viii make an appeal. It will
'o an interesting and profitable SER
siee. The Thank Offering for the
Home Missionary Society will be taken
u his time
Next Sunday night the first of a
series of three talks on Christianity"
vii be delivered. This is especially
planned for the young people and we
appeal to them to attend the evening
services on these three nights.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-12

.ss>&N>NssN ssxx.sxssSSssSc,cx
sen Of Mo gan was Friday
here.
j. Vois 81 Morgan was a Satur-
ler in Re6W d Falls.
sheriff u sNl .qas business
Ter ut geaforth, Saturday.
Dr.. Carlin of Renville was the week
sd guest Of Dr.J. W. Anderson.
Mrs. Otto Melges is suffering from
severe attack Of throat trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Zorn were
asiness callers in Mankato, Friday.
Sgr. and Mrs. A. w. Olson Of Wal
nut Grove were Wednesday, visitor:
here. & .gI... .!st,ss
A daughter was born Wednesday,
arch 5th to Dir. s.nd Mrs. Burnham
sparks. assf@ =
Claude Zehetner of sIvanhoe was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zehetner
sunday. 81
mr.. and Mrs. C. q. Croker are thu
parents of daughter born Tuesday,
-" ,s.'' ~
Ut II reters0n ano, =. = inomas q
Vesta we're WEDNESDAY, caaiess Y 1Seo-
, NJ aus. 80, i: S. -. :.
Eaiss aai s.. n.s J ~ vas = , So, kuss.
ounaa g, .. MI ane MS :. = 0sases'-
- 49,: -. -.
nar - ~. wo ~. :. ISL NJ
{ YS..lto. m ~ 49, $40 's. 9 : s
- 49, ~. ~,
us's Icy o. v.v'c Mas opeta Is :
qpon ~ 1 III. Isss:.s sss' uas - s''s
Asssw00a f1.s nostas ,z
family - Wahasso = yoI enssts 90. d
Ma n'i . 49,. 49, 49, sueS's u
WI $3.50, ., Sure
frank Brewster ana FREQ AeneEnei
ie!s Mcnoay icr Ilpess0ne wne1e s tsneS
s'n u ansac. BUSINESS ll'.ssels
ET and MA =. !, wagner anc
'daughser OF Fa,r1ax we're caLers Mon.
Gay aiterneon ~ ssedwooa .raais.
James Wertncn wnenas been .
pasie'lt at tss A1aMos9 z s ~: nosR,sa'
Ieln neu " n's no'ae ~ Va's'a, PAL.
uros y
Mr.. and mrs. =. e. Sarnueison o.
vesta were guests q Mr; ana MRS
80! :. q, 4osn lass VIVA ssoH Weonesday
uilsil r1iuey. .a.'
Mr.. and Mrs. w c. Weldon and Mr.
end. Mrs, A. L. Laythe motored to
Marshall, Sunday, and were guests
Of relatives for the dAy.
Clerk Of Court w. G. Weldon ISSUED
marriage licenses last week to George
Al. Kuenzli and Mildred C. Zereu and
Charles L. Edwards e. Emalie Jams.
|. sen.
Mr.. f,larn f.oad isse,t s. M;rnea no.
* s,sTessv where she met M. Eold
who spent several days in Chicago
They will return to Redwood Falls
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.aA Baldwin and
Mr.. and Mrs. q 81 Baidwin and sor
r,otored Ia Cemfrev. Sunday. and
were cnesfs If Mr. and Mrs r n
Anderson.
Miss Hazel Marvin who is attend
| ing the State Teachers College al
| Mankato is spending i weeks vaca.
ton here with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. A. Marvin.
NJ - wes,rorel,;rxb sLtfveff
mar ~ = ,,..,, frnr, go Ss;rt Pam ;SI{
Nv L.ssh . - ..' cs,rs - paSwno<
r rsl 1850" sIns+ t;,,s. 80 Ts,,s,; evIac
: a.s .Sa tr.;, i ho,s,a Ssra -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-12

neOWOOO IL AIlS
Mrs. Parnell. emit
to hear q program
the radio last Fri
program was M
acter, Of about f
/, ticn and was bro
Rev. p. C. Vo.
been called to Il
Presbyterian CHI
He has not yet Z
accept. Mr.. Vori
been in charge G.
Presbyterian Oh
County and Red
many admirers h
A letter to a
dent from Mrs. {
that she and her
a delightful time
the South and 7
written from Sa
dated March st
/ Gilfllan's were
Florida to New
! at Charlestown
and Washington
| their home at G
| Iast Th,,red
! a. ,aar,.;oga
| h;no Escher
AAfAA( \ AoA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-12


The Business Women's Club enjoyed
a social meeting Monday evening at
their club rooms.
Mrs. Oscar Goetz entertained q
number of young people at her home
Monday evening. Five hundred was
played at three tables and refresh
ments were served Al ne close of
very pleasant evening
The Executive Committee of the
Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs.
Henry Madsen, Wean sday evening,
March 5th The ncg yulletins were
read discussed and marked for the
next monthly meeting. The secretary
reported 81 new members added !.
the units roll call as : result of the
membership drive which ended Marco
1st. Florence Washbprn won the.
prize for securing the most of the
new members. A dinner W.
planned to be served Tuesday evening
to the Legion boys III Major Gle
mems as their gaest the proceeds
from this dinner to go into the Units
General Fund. After the meeting
Mrs. Madsen served inch to the COM
mittee.
r, q ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-12

r 81 grape
rsasT S, farm at
1.a0 P. " Nar'a~ n II. If
you are interested IN .sre. of tie
growing orchard r- ,.novation Of
the orchnrd Won sf-r'1 -l,n to attend
this demonstrate iamonstra-.
tion held at Frank T.. ,~s Monda !.
afternoon tn ratr n attand-
ed:-Lynn Sheldon, =. '.y Agent.
7. G.. ;A@F = Rrnofan
Mimi, has anyo,,r.s ha win. runs,
against ur'+ed preventative
Harold Knutson from The sixth DIS
,trict at = r.. Mitchell
hibitions anoerdrrent = = s
Two bus;ress h''yss-s 81 g, sSfeenv Eve
were g ~;rt'toi-ss : ~ 13-veSrlbld
Sleepy Eye worth, VIII Urged cheef
The boy has been a--rehended, 6,af
no charles hive been made agaiJ3st
him.. as the bueinessmen stats theft
loss is 20 sn,all that the Sxpeuse 6f ]
legal action would be too exeat. -.
Miss nellie Kuske, dauglit4rsdf Mr.
and Mrs. P. w, Kuske, wei3lpqFn
resident of Spfing Is tie new
dcrrt Il The offce of judge of Pre-
bate rs' b Mather Of Brown Couriz :.
ty, having assumed her duties Slfur-
.sast ssi Kuske is q graduate cf s
field high school and later ],
saofs, ed two-year course In
8 ~ school at Washington, p.
Co9t Reporter C. G. Murray, -whos
has we'd as reporter for District.
Glco-, for <ho yHAak uortle
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-12

] Cokato this week
Alfred Mum af sgaforth was
Monday visitor hoa4
Attorney w. r 81 ring transat
ed business here Sat day.
F. E. Fay Of Serton was
Thursday caller n wood Falls.
Chris Peterson pringfeld w
a caller Saturday wood Falls
Gus Teich of vas. a Satll
day business Gale Redwood Fa'
Miss Marian was an ov
Sunday guest at : me at Morg
In. SWEET ret Saturday fro
weeks stay in / n business M.
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. c vman and da
ghter Of Vesta Y shoppers Mo
Gay in Redwood IS
Mr.. and Mrs. r Castle of Nor
Redwood are the ents Of q 81
born Tuesday, Ma Il.
Bert Kleaver, telephone m
ager, Fred Setter and Carl Mill,
were business cal, .onday at v
basso.
Miss Pearl DeterTnan returned MOI
day to Sioux Falls D. after a I
weeks here at the tonne of Mr.. ar
MRS. Fri Starr.
Max l. rettis II Ionday for NJ
neapciis and st. where he
attend to bushes alters. He u
4 i +
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-12

R. Smith of Clemens was Satur.
day caller here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-12

londay for n
where he Y
atters. He y
Pettis and CT
IA, Sunday,
me OF Mr..
the New Y
E Southern n;
land Bank, y
Falls, Friday an
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06
to 169, inclusive.

I 10 4OJI Inclusive.
Previously in these columns the
subject, one of vast Importance to
egg producers in all countries, of
pedigreed layers for breeding pur-
poses, and depending upon the Hogan
system as a sole means to an end
has been lightly touched upon.
In a careful study of the outward
characteristics found by Hoganizing
there is paramountly evident a close
similarity in these characteristics in
layers of widely different capacity.
Upon the basis of the several OBJ
servations and measurements Cob
servations l, 2, 8 and 4, and measure
ments and 6, in the table of char
acteristics published in these columns
every Sunday, the conclusion is
reached that where all observations
are equal and where measurements
are equal. as a general rule, with
several individuals. that the factor in
production (blood transmission by
breeding) is only proved by trap
nesting, and fixity OF blood lines can
not be continued by Hoganizing or
the Hogan system. Culling for i'm
mediate production increases can be
made successful by Hoganizing. To
fix fecundity in any strain of any
breed or variety blood transmission
must continue thru several genera
tions; the English claim at least five,
and it is estimated by practiced
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06
HENS STEADY DOWN In HIGH PLACES
OF LAYING CONTEST AND BUNCH AT TOP
English Individual With High Score SuCCmbs Internal


Americans that less than five years
is of doubtful effectiveness.
From time to time further discus
sion Of all governing factors of fe-
cundity will appear in connection
with the egg reports and weekly
summaries. and it is expected that
the views of several well-known utii-
ity breeders will be mace use Of.
characteristics OF Birds
Each week the subjoinsd table viii
set forth such superficial characteris-
tics as indicate productiveness of
each individual in certain pens. The
characteristics are:
l. Color of face, comb and wattles.
2. Length Of body.
8. Condition Of feathers.
4. Condition of pelvic bones.
s. Distance between pelvic bones.
8. Distances between pelvic bones
and end OF keel.
These characteristics will be num-
bered, respectively from to in the
table. When the expression "2F" ap-
pears 1t means that two fingers can
be placed between the edges Of the
pelvic or laying bones. as they appear
thru slight pressure made by the
fingers. Thin or thick pelvic bones
are recognizable as indicative OF high
or low capacity, coupled with the dis
tance between the pelvic bones and
the end Of the keel, or breast bone
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06

Birds scoring 10 or more EGGS AT inc
end fthe thirtieth week are listed
below: