davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
South

Sunday-9:30 a. m, Italian de- partment. 10;30 a. m., worship by the Italian mission, Hunter Road Community house. 10;45 a. m., be- ginners' department of the church school. 10:4j o'clock. morning wor- ship. Sermon by Rev. Samuel c. Bushnell of New Haven. 1910 p. m.. church school. Primary, junior, intermediate and senior depart ments. 2:3O p. m, Assyrian wor- ship. 3 D. m., church school of the Italian mission, Hunter Road Com munity house. S p. m., Young Peo- plc's meeting. 7;15 o'clock, evening worship; motion picture: David Copperfeld," by Dickens. 7:30 o'clock, evening worship.
 Monday-7:30 p. m., the basket ball team will play the Boys club Reserves at the Boys club.
 Tuesday-4;15 D. m.. United week day church school. grades four and five. 7;3O ?. m,. meeting of Troop ?, Boy Scouts.
 Wedncsday-4:15 ?. m, United weekday church school. grades six and seven. 7:15 ?, m., the basket ball team will play the Tigers at the Boys club.
 Thursday-3 ?. m.. Foreign Mis- sionary department. 4;15 ?, m, weekday school of Italian primary children.
 Friday-i;15 D. m. meeting of Girl Scouts, 6;30 p. m., practice of the rife club. 7:3o ?, m., motion picture entertainment. Feature, Little Old New York"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17

The catcchctical class of the Ref ormation Lutheran church will meet Tuesday and Friday afternoons at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17

Scottish Night" will be observed at the Stanley Memorial church Tuesday. Dave Young will sing Scottish songs and impersonate Harry Lauder, after which light re- frghments will be served. The en- tertainment is under the auspices Of the Mems club.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17

The Sick Benefit society ot St. Matthew's German Lutheran church will hold its annual meeting Monday evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17

International Bible Students Assn.
 10:45 a. m., sermon by L. B. Burtch of New York city. subject: Walking Worthy" 3 D. m. lecture by L. E. Burtch in odd Fellows hall, Arch street, subject: What Creed Is the Truth
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
Emmanuel Gospel

sunday-10 a. m, prayer and praise service. 10:45 a. m, preach- ing, topic: Jesus, Our Passover" 12:15 p. m.. Sunday school. 5:45 D.. m., Young Peoples meeting. ' D, m, preaching by Rev. Selars E. Taylor.
 Thursday-7:45 ?. m, midweeli proyer meeting.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
Baptist Churches

First
 10;ii o'clock, morning worship, sermon by Rev. William Ross, sub- ject' "The Place of Prayer in the Program of Christ, His Teaching, Practice and Promise" l9:10 p. m, Bible school, brotherhood class, and mixed classes, p. m, B. Y. r. l.. Monday to Thursday special united prayer meetings at 7:45 D. m. Mission study class at the home of Mrs, Nellie Niyen. 2S Vine street, Tuesday p, m.
 German Sunday--o:S0 a. m.. Sunday school, lO:30 q, m., service in English. 730 p. m., service in German. Monday evening, meeting of the Y, P. s.
 Thursday evening, prayer meeting in English.
 Friday, Boy Scouts.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
Is a Republican

Mrs. Whipple Is republican in politics although she doesn't believe that women should express their preference for any one candidate by going to the polls to cast their vote. She says that's a mans job, so let him do it."
 Pm a good. staunch republican. though" she asserted. NO luke warm water spirit for me"
 Women who smoke cigarettes harc no place In Mrs. Whipple's regard. She called 1t as degrading habit ard said that this has come about through woman's effort 10 be as much like men as possible.
 She insists upon reading, or hav- ing read to her, every item of news interest which is found in the news rapers. Her sight is not good and she said that her memory is not as sharp as it might be.
 She is active and, at one lime in" past summer, went alone, all the way to New London by hus from Hartford, She likes 10 walk and said she is good for three miles a day, anyway"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
A M l. Zlnn

Sunday--l0:i5 a. m,, preaching by the pastor, Rev. William E. Gaines. subject; Run Speak to That Young Man" Sunday school at 12:S0 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6;SO p. m. 7;45 D. m., Rev. Dwight Dickerman will preach.
 Tuesday-S p m., prayer and class meeting
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
Film (Swcdish)

sunday-Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning sermon at II o'clock, sermon by Rev. John Mathews. Evening service at 7 o'clock. No meeting of the Young Peoples so- ciety.
 Tuesday-The Foreign Missionary society will meet at tho home of Theodore Larson. IS Trinity street.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
MAGIC BOX IN
 L|MELIGHT AGAIN
Scientists Make Discoveries Con-
 cernins Late Dr. Abrams Device

London Jan. 17,--Dr. Abrams Magic Box" which most people here has forgotten, has suddenly come into the limelight again through Il report by a committee of scientific investigators which, if cor rectly reported by today's Daily Ex- press, shows they are convinced that there is something new and wonder ful" in connection with the box which. although not yet understood, makes further investigation desirable They are represented by the paper as saying that this research holds great potentialities" and is worthy Of active financial support.
 The members of the committee in- cludcd. Sir Thomas ,Horder, the Prince of Wales physician, who is known as cancer expert, and Dr. c. E. Heald, medical adviser to the director of civil aviation. The other members were experts in physical research and radiography.
 Sir Thomas Horder read the con- mittee's report last evening at hear ing of the Royal Society of Modi- slnc.
 It says among other things that friends of the committeeman had warned them that 1t would be inex- pedient to publish the results of their Investigation. but that after consider ation they had decided to disregard this advice, "because nothing but good can come from publication and work conducted in a spirit of scienti- fife sincerity and of witch full de- tails are given"
 They make it clear, however that their report in nowisc licenses any body to claim that the box has cura- tive power. The Express says those listening to the report were inclined 10 believe that the discovery may ventuaIly prove to be nothing less than new form of energy.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17

Tho late pr. Abrams of San Fran cisco, who some years ago announced that olectrons were the basis of life and the foundation of health, invent cd an instrument called the refleXo- phone, by the use of which, he main- taincd, he could detect cancer, tuber- culoss and other diseases. Diagnosis ofa drop of blood, he said. would re- veal not only the presence of dis
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17

The annual meeting of St. Mat thew's German Lutheran church will he held at 3 o'clock tomorrow aft crnoon. Reports will bo made and officers for the coming year will be elected.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17

There will be an all-day sewing meeting at the Trinity M. E. church Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
Last Call to Join
 CLARK'S sth CRUISE AROUND THE WORLD

Including Hotels. Drives, Guides, Fees, etc. From Los Angeles, Feb. 1, midnight; by specially chartered Cunard- Anchor new s s California" l7000 tons. Featuring IS days in Japan and China, option Is days in India, Cairo, Jerusalem. Athens, etc., with Europe stop over.
 Originator of Round the World Cruises. Longest experienced cruise management. Established 30 years.
 Telegraph for rcserudtions to
 FRANK c. CLARK, Time BIds HswTork
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
Religious Mems

The Epworth league of the Trinity M. E. church will give supper and entertainment at the church We'd nesday evening beginning at 6;15 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17

Of concert work. The pastor, Rev. J. Emerson Ford will give an address on "Life's Growing Satisfaction" He will tell what the greatest joy and satisfaction in life is and how 1t may be obtained. The musical program is as follows; Lead Thou Me On," Wood; "Oh Lord Remember Me-" Cara Roma. -Four Leaf Clover" Ilrownell "Oh Savior Hear Me-" Dudley Buck; "A Song of Thanks giving" Allitscn; "I Know That My Redcemer Liveth." Handel
 Fletcher s. Brockman, who will speak at the state Y. M. C. A, con- yention this evening, will address tho Eyeryman's Bible class tomor- row morning. Mir. Brockman is said to be one of the best speakers in America.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
CLARK'S 2Ia CRUISE, JAN. 3i T9 T9r MEDITERRANEAN

By specially chartered new ss "Laconia, 10000 tons. Featuring l7 days in Egypt and Palestine. 62 days cruise, $6O0 up, including Hotels, Drives, Guides, Fees, etc.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17

The men will be special guests at the morning service at the stanley Memorial church tomorrow. Rev, R. x. Gilman will speak on "The Call of Christ to Men Today"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17

The Foreign Missionary society Of the Film Swedish Baptist church will meet Tuesday at the homo of Theodore Larson, IS Trinity street,
Evening star., 1925-04-30

Friday Opportunities
News of BIG Savings Told in Small Type
Read Every Item Carefully!

Open Veg geta b lie
Dishes, plated on nickel silver base.
novelty applied border S4.19
Originally $5.45. Friday
Marmalade Jar, sill
yer plated. silver top. glass lin
ing. Regularly $1.50. G1 10
S1.98 Boudoir Lamps,
with EilVsr-pIated base
and aas,I.I silk - shade Friday S1.15
STREET FLOOR
Toilet Goods
Mavis TaIcum, 3 cans for soc.
Aura Negetal, 81 90.
Peter Fan Face Powder, 81 .39.
Paris, L'Origan and Tmeraude
Toilet Water, ounce, 00c.
MaYiS Toilet Water. Sl.05.
AZurea Face Powder, 73c.
Laco CASTLE Soap, 3 for Ace
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Two-Day Sale of Notions
Novelty Ribbop Garters. A

Novelty Ribbon Carriers. 45c
One lot of Eiastics. black and
white, assorted widths, l 10c
yards for .........-.
Suggestions in Small Notions
for Home Sewing
o. n. r. Spool Cotton-biack and
white, all numbers; per dSc
One dozen to a customer. no
phone orders, no mail orders or
Z. y. d. ORDERS. Put In box. Fri
John j. CIarks', 1oo-yard spool,
3-cord, sewing cotton, black OQc
and white: per dozen. . @0S
Kings 2OO-ysrd bssting o.
cotton. white only. o sspools for 80
widths, white and colors. per 6c
Dress iiniinss-lcns wasted,
made OF batiste, black and EQ~
Dress Linings-short wasted,
broken lines of higher priced 0Ec
English Twill Tapes.first quaI-
ity, u to "a inch. per 10c
Spool Siik-5o yards. as. 40
sorted colors. per dozen HCS
Tomato Pin Cushions, large 10.
Tomato Pin Cushions, O.
smaller size. On
Tape Measures, so-inoh o.
Hooks and Eyes, assorted sizes,
a X onlyi 8 cards IL
DeLons Hooks and Eyes, all
sizes, black and white, 3 0Ec
Safety Pins. Clinton black or
nickle, &c sellers, 3 cards for 10e:
Sc sellers, 2 cards for 13c; 10c
sellers, 2 cards for Tic.
Reliable Snap Fasteners--blsck
and white. all sizes, 12 &c
Win Snap Fasteners-biaek and
white, all sizes. 3 cards 2Sc
Darning Cotton-biark. white
and colors. plain and mercer TO-
Scissors. zoo pairs 1T 1ec; 100
pairs at Soc. These are scissors
OF much higher price, some slightly
rusted from handling.
Safety Pins, not carded. g.
dozen for. "
Rock-a-Bye Baby safety oE.
Pins. all sizes, cards for GoN
Dressing Pins. made Of On.
Brass. $50 count, 8 papers for %OS
STREET FLOOR. LANSBURGH & BE
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Glassware

0Aooo w GA Y
Odds and ends of
GfsssSls GIsssMsr.. and Mang hight .,sles. Ges ,r
Friday, each. ....-. AOS
Odds and ends Din
nerware-pIates, cups. saucers. etc.
Decorated. Oh ofce, each, 1Ec
loo and. AS~
Electric Irons-Guar-
snteed. s.lb; size, Nickel 50 10
plated. Friday, each. pSsxO
SIXTH FLOOR
Women's G otton
Union Suits. bodice and built-up
styles; sizes SO to ~. EQ~
Friday WV
Children's Nainsook
Union Suits. some with bloomer
knee, and waist styles EQ~
TO I6 year sizes. . o0N
THIRD FLOOR
Women's Wolfe and
p%y RSgss' for 'RS1t sss and ,25ss d5sss
White and combinations. Sizes
"a to 46. Were Sl.95. G1
Friday W
Women's Print e d
Overblouses, silk crepe. in yari-
a5,ss, as to 4e. Were $3.50 So. .95
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Housewares

S. 0. S. for cleaning
pots and pans. Friday OE~
$1.25 Wizard Polish
or Dust Mops. exceptional CO.
values at O0C
79c Glass Mixing
Bowl Sets. pieces, roomy co.
sowls, convenient sizes. OO&
5 q 2.5 o N ationaI
Water-Power Washing S16 50
Machines " @1 OsOO
CSC Simplex Mop, a
self-vrinEing device that keeps
the b snds dry and 70
NiO0h 49,
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-04-30

Dressing Pins, made of An
Brass, 800 count. papers for NUC
Sorosis, 800 count, steeI ~
pins, 6 for ZSC
Dressmaker's Pins, made of bra.x
with true, point, all slzes, n h.,
i3c; u lb., 29c.
Pin Cubes. black only. )
Belt Pins. in sheets. black y
and white, each &C
White Elastic, braided ousIitv
= and = inch widths. IL 0Oc
ynrds 10 the piece, q piece &c
D9tch Tape assorted Ec
Tapes and Trimmings
Colored Bias Taffets Bind o.
ing: 3-yard pieces, each EOC
Riekracks, in white only; as
sorted Widths Sgd. pieces. 1Ec
Lingerie Tapes. ribbon and m.r.
ceriEed. s and 8 yard pieces, G.
assorted coIors. each -. OS
Many novelty trimmings In organ
dies. Initiation silks. and silks in
assoJ,sd rsDrlnF 'GaoF' n.r rpTS prices 1Oc and M
Household Aprons
Fancy Rubber Aprons for pc
the baby, each . @S~
Rubber Aprons, assorted OQr
colOrs, pure gum. -.. ~S
small Sire Rubber Tea 10c
Aprons, in assorted colors. wv
Pure Gum Rubber Aprons, in
assorted colors, novelty trim EE~
% RUBBER Aprons. fancy 90.
trimmings and paintings " OO~
Paper Kitchen Aprons, r.
each --....-.-.--.
Household Accessories
Ironing Board Pads. 49,. (0C
ironing Board Covers. -. OC\
Dish Cloths, small sire, Sc;
medium size lie; large 0Q~
''f fot Cleaners, made OF cop g.
per, each ...............
Polishing Mits ...... GAS
DustIess Dust Cloths. -. ZOS
shoe Rags .... AON
Scrub Cloths " G6N
.,ns,. Mattrss: RES. Covers for S1.95
Mattress Covers for e. or
twin beds. Each. . spA.OO
Colorite; ali o.
eoiors ......ss...... A~
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Hair Nets and Hair
A


no. hal ali ssas ssases' broken Do,sh lines and SC
Hair Nets, ncIuding the
following bran Is! Fashionette,
Ready, Ell Bee. Portia and Sitroux.
These are shown in fringe and cap
style, double and sinble mesh, six
shades, but not all shades and
styles In each brand. Per 90
DOZEN .-.-........... o0$
Electric Hair r.
invisible Hair Pins, good -
:, Assorted Length invisible Hair
Pins In boxes, 6 boxes r.
Ceiluiloid Hair Pins, assorted g
eolors, assorted sizes. Box. JS
Diadem Hair Pins, all col o.
ors, all sizes. Per box &AN
Fancy Barrettes, assorted colors.
colOred stone mounted. ~
Sanitary Goods
Sanitary Aprons, white Or.
and flesh, net top. .. EOS
ans saRs.sry ssh, h.a12 Apf@ms, on.,,ty white 29c
faes sapats5s Pu55sr siosns5s nst tors double. 39c
rubSeT. SsS! tirss Fsn's; aaaiIt% dSuDl'-faee 19c
Puritan Baby Pants, full sizes In
eolors s' nesn ana natural 33c
sew-on Garters. full length. heavy
p.a''ls. psr pair ne'h and white 1Oc
Put fGret IN box SANITARY Napkins. 42c
per Gss dozen sanitary Napkins 39c
y tasnnad donsn IN sI%is.Fy phs. Napkins 35c
Parapad Sanitary Nap qE~
kins, singles. . for. AJI
singles sHshA" ). b'ra-ese Napkins 29c
oniy sanitary aat...s.,.......'' Belts white 1Oc
Evening star., 1925-04-30
75c Cotton
Charnaeuse
55c

An attractive novelty fabric for
lingerie. Honeydew. orchid. pink.
light blue and white.
Fancy Woven Silk
addiction Null, In desirable pastel
shades. quality that is excellent
for dainty lingerie. Regu- 2oc
larfy 4Sc yard. Now OOS
Linin & Remnant
Buty chyne, A b c silk, plain and
figured satine and stripe cotton
charmeuse: One to 3 ~ De-:
yard lengths ......- u / rice
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-04-30

Bust Forms, covered with
si1 sHoe s,ues suali'y jersey $1.49
rosn. Stands . for Bust $1.75
m.tsi 6sf's s1iIt re'%s frames. si'h $3.50
Dress Forms with
linen skirt, collapsibIe O. 20
style ....... 3O. 30
dissection Adjust GO En
able Dress Forms 4C.CO
Evening star., 1925-04-30

(50) Linen Step-ins
and Chemise. slightly mussed;
assorted colers. Reduced QQ1
10
(25) Chernise and
Ss%en' 6tokes srlss lsss redn9eg t5im%sS ID $1.S9
(100) Costume Slips,
OF tub silk. shadowproof
hens; white and black. CO GE
Each SS
THIRD FLOOR
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-08
Local Company
Shows Good
Years Growth
REDWOOD LABORATORIES INC.
NOW HAC CAPITAL OR $4,000;
PAYS DIVIDEND. FRED KNAPP
MANAGER,

Fred Knapp, formerly a member
OF the Freyer and Knapp partnership,
proprietors Of the Rexall Drug Store
has disposed of his interests in the
business and in the future will devote
all his time to his new position as
manager of the Redwood Falls La
boratories Inc. This change was
made last week. Geo. T. Freyer now
has complete control of the Rexall.
The Redwood Laboratories will
materially increase its output within
the next several months and plans
that all its products shall be manu-
factured in Redwood Falls. Ultim-
ately this business is expected to
develop into one of the biggest in
dustries of this vicinity. It's present
energies are devoted to the manu-
featuring of poultry remedies which
have found ready market. A num-
ber OF similar remedies and other pro-
ducts have patents pending and
will De put upon the market later.
Starting with a very small capital
one year ago this company has shown
a fine growth. Its capital stock is
now $50, 900 and it was found possible
to pay a dividend from the first
years receipts. It's products are now
finding ready markets in five states
adjacent to Minnesota and plans are
now under way to increase this num-
Der to fifteen within the corning year.
The stock is all owned by Redwood
Falls people. The offices cf the Com
pany are in the Farmers State Bank
Building. In many ways its growth
has been remarkable and the future
of the Company appears exceedingly
bright.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-08
Some Chickens!

There are certain so-called "Chick-
ems" which are source of expense.
There are other real chickens which
are source of income and it is to
the latter class that the four hundred
White Leghorns on Tom Inglis' farm
belong. Mr.. Inglis tells the Gazette
that during the month OF April this
flock produced eggs which sold for
$152. While this was the biggest
month, the flock earns, annually be-
tween eleven and twelve hundred dol
lars. Of course they don't do it all
by themselves. They are wonderful
iy cared for by Mrs. Inglis who has
given much thought, time and hard
labor to them, they are well housed
In a modern and very comfortable
chlken house and careful attention
has been given to culling all BOARD
ers" and loafers from the flock. While
the Inglis dairy herd has long been
known to be one of the nnoney-mak-
ing herds in this vicinity, Mr.. Inglis
insists that the humble hens are max
the cows hustle to keep ahead in the
matter of wage-earning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-08
District Legion
Auxiliary Meets

Following is the program for the
Second District Annual american
Legion Auxiliary Convention to be
held at Luverne, Minnesota, July 9
and 10.
THURSDAY, JULY Sth
Registration from 10 a. m. to l p. m.
Opening Session at 1870 D. m.
Invocation, Mrs. Geo. Gullick, Edger-
ton.
Presentation of Colors
Salute to Flag-Pledge Of Allegiance
Silent Tribute
Star Spangled Banner Audience
Read. OF Preamble--Mrs. ]. H. Finke,
Hills.
Address of Welcome for Luverne-
Mayor John Connell.
Address OF Welcome for Auxiliary
Mrs. Earl Cameron, Luvelne.
Response Mrs. P. II. Radford, Slayton.
Minutes of Fairmont meeting and
Secretary -Treasurer's Report
Mrs. JAS. Horne, Luverne.
Unit Reports Not to exceed five
minutes Written for Filing
Five Minute Recess.
Membership, Mrs. M. L. Spencer,
Dept. Pres.
Our Biggest Job, Mrs. A. v. Denman,
Mankato Dept. Rehabilitation Chm.
Community Service, Mrs. w. H.
: Haislet, ST. James, Dept. Ameri-
canism Chairman.
Presentation of District Prizes.
Appointing of convention committee
Adjournment.
$3.50 Automobile Ride.
$3.50 Picnic Supper at City Park.
Free to delegates and visitors.
THURSDAY EVENING.
Second Session, 500 o'clock.
Community Singing, Led by Legion
aire R. C. Egan.
Opening of Meeting According to
Manual Of Ceremonies.
Executive Board and Regular Meet
ings --------Mrs. M. L. Spencer.
Address-Welfare Work of the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Geo.
M. Osborne, Minneapolis.
Open Forum Mrs. M. L. Spencer,
FRIDAY MORNING
Third Session, 900 o'clock.
Opening Music-America
Mrs. E. e. Vigen, st.
James, Second Dist. Chairman.
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-08
Christ Peterson.

The community is again called upon
to mourn the death OF another highly
respected pioneer resident in the per-
son Of Christ Peterson Of Shutdown
township, who passed away at 1890
o'clock Sunday morning, Mrs. Peder-
son being at his bedside when death
came. Mr.. Petersen has been ailing
the past six months. About two
weeks prior to his death he vas taken
to the hospital where he submitted to
an operation, from which he never re-
covered, owing to his advanced age.
The cause Of his death was nephritis
and senility.
Deceased was born in Denmark on
the 14th Of August, 1884 and was rs
years, 10 months and ID days Of age
at the time of death. He enigrated
to America when twenty-five years of
age, going directly to Mankato. Here
he worked on the railroad some time,
leaving there for New Ulm, where he
Continued from first page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-08
Weed Inspectors
Hold Conference

The township chairman of Red
wood county who are local weed in
spectors, met at the City Hall or
Friday, June 26. The meeting was
called by the Commissioners of Agri-
culture, who has charge Of the ad-
ministration of the weed law. Sam
uel Hammerbeck, of the State De-
partment and A. H. Larson of the
College of Agriculture represented
the Commissioner at the meeting.
Local inspectors are under duty to
act or they may be held on charge
of misdemeanor. He must examine
all lands, roads, public places, etc.,
and order all weeds standing, being
or growing thereon destroyed by
owner or occupant or the inspector
will do so at the owners expense.
Weeds on trunk roads must be des-
troyed by the Minnesota Highway
Department and on all other roads
by the owners adjacent. Crops with
weeds growing therein shall he des-
troyed by order of the inspector at
the owners expense. Everyone is
urged to cooperate with the lcca! in
spector's order so that an efficient
weed destruction may be accomplish
ed at a reasonable cost. Weeds can
be eradicated to a great extent by
the cleaning of threshing machines
thoroughly according to the provis-
ions of the weed law, cleaning of
seed grains, seed grasses and crop
rotation. Much loss is sustained by
farmers in dockage and futile labor
because of weeds, also by loss of
moisture and fertility.
Local inspectors will be paid from
regular town funds. Failure to COM
ply with the weed inspectors order is
punishable as misdemeanor.
Mayors of cities and villages are
in charge of weed destruction within
their jurisdiction while town chair
men must act as weed inspectors
within their towns. ANY weed in
spector of any city, village or town.
ship found negligent in his duties is
liable on a charge of misdemeanor
and he should be reported to the
Commissioner Of Agriculture, Old
Capitol, St. Paul, MINI. Re sure to
cooperate with local weed inspectors.
The speakers left this place for
New Ulm. Similar conferences are
being held in all the counties Of the
Standard.