davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-01

R. w. Serkland of Redwood Falls
spent few days here this week in
the interest of the Maytag washer of
which he is general agent in several
counties in this part of the state.
The Maytag is a great washer and is
in general use in this vicinity-Ren-
vile Star Farmer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-01
LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Oregon City Auto Robe,
between Redwood Falls and Bird Is
land. Finder return to Aune & Thune
Store, Redwood Falls, MINI. Re-
ward offered. Alt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-01

FOR SALE: 70 acre farm near
Laurens, New York. Has good house
and barn and other buildings. Apple
orchards. miles from West Lawr-
ence factory. A fine school one mile
from farm. Further information re-
garding this property will be givSa at
the Gazette office. 39-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-01
AGENTS WANTED

SALESMAN AND SALESLADIES
Reliable, with car, to represent an
established concern and call on farm
ers. We pay $4,000 to $4,000 per
week. Winkler-Kienast Co., Willmar,
MINI. Alt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-01

FOR SALE: Enamel ice box in
first class condition. Inquire at Ga
zette office. 12-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-01

Wedding invitations and announce
ments neatly printed at the Gazette
Print Shop. 41-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-01

FOR SALE: Six dining room
chairs. Inquire at the Gazette of
flee. 39-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-01

FOR SALE-Piano in good condi-
tion. Mrs. Rud Stensvad. Phone
615. 39-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-01

PRESSERS FOR SALE: Two good
John Deere Boiling Pressers at less
than half price. Winthrop Hay and
Straw Co. Phone AZ, Winthrop, Min
nesota. 3-2ts pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE AT ONCE: 9x12 rug,
combination bookcase and desk, one
rocker, dresser, two bed steads, Con-
goleum rug, 9X12.-Mrs. Rud Stems
vad. Aft.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-01

FOR SALE: New Slower and sec
ond hand gas engines, implements and
wagon poles, batteries and auto ac-
cessories; also do automobile balance
wheels, ring gear fitting and all
kinds of wood work. Joe Muehlbau-
er. 50-12ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-01

FOR SALE. Yellow second sheets
at rs cents per package at the Ga
Zette. Stiff
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT: A furnished light
housekeeping apartment, with laun-
dry privileges. Close in. Mrs. X.
Alexander. Aft.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-01

WANTED: To hear from owner
of good farm for sale. Cash price.
Particulars. D. F. Bush, Minneapo-
lis, MINI. 2 Cts I'D.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-01
WANTED

FARM WANTED: Want to hear
from owner having good Minnesota
farm for sale suitable for general
farming and stock raising. If a bar
gain send price and description. F.
G. B. Box 495, Olney, ILL., Alt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
Smart Winter Goats


Unusually attractive models for the
TO II to wear for school and play,
Belted and loose-fitting styles, of sports
twceds. with self or trimmed coll
lars and new pockets. Neatly lined
and interlined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
Women's Linen
Handkerchiefs

Some with small mar fE
row hens. others COL / OG
ored borders. Also at the same
price ere handkerchiefs of pongee
with hand-embroidered corners,
and of silk crepe with hand
painted corners and scalloped
edges. Regular CSC value. Street
floor.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
WILTON LACKAIE WEDS
NURSE IN NEW YORK

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 24-Wilton
Lackaye, Ga. we'll known character actor,
and Miss Katherine Alberta Riley, 81,
who nursed him through serious Ill
ness a year ago, were married on ST.
Patricks day, it has just been learned.
The wedding was performed by the
Rev. Edward Leonard. Roman Catholic,
who a year ago administered the last
sacraments to the actor, when ne was
thought to be dying. The marriage
took place in the rectory OF st. NAL
achy's Church. on Forty-ninth street.
Since August. 1888, when he made his
first stage appearance in New York as
Lucentio in Francesca da Rimini.' y
Lackaye has played many famous parts.
but is probably best known for his por-
trayal of Syengali in "Trilby." In his
early days on the stage he played sew
eral Shakespearean roles. His last ap-
pearanCe was In a revival OF "TrelaWney
of the Wells" last season.
Mr.. Lackaye was born in Loundon
County. Va, and educated at Ottawa
College. Ottawa, Ontario. and George
town University. He holds a master S
degree in arts from the latter school.
His first wife was Alice Evans. an ac-
tress, whom he married in Omaha in
1895. She died in 1919. A son. Wilton.
jr. has followed his father to the stage.
recently appearing in the London pro-
duction of Crime"
Evening star., 1928-03-24

idence of Mrs Luther Munson, Calvert
street, Hyattsville. for the transaction
of current business and to listen to an
illustrated lecture by Prof. David Lums-
den of the Federal Horticultural Board.
Drawing abundantly on a wealth OF
gardening experience, Prof. Lumsden
gave very interesting and instructive
taik, keenly appreciated by the mem
bers of the club.
DR.. c. A. Magoon and Miss Isabelle
Freeland are president and secretary,
respectively, Of the Hyattsville society,
Lyon Park Garden Club. Lyon Park,
Va, has developed an original plan for
raising maintenance funds and at the
same time stimulating garden interest
In the community. During the week
beginning March 26 to club will con-
duct. in cooperation with prominent
Washington seed store. sale OF gar
den supplies, seeds fertilizers and tools.
The company Is granting the garden
club a discount below regular prizes.
AS further feature the Lyon Park
Club has secured the cooperation of
the Department of Agriculture, which
has agreed to detail horticultural spe-
CialiSts on certain days. On Thursday
DR.. d. NJ Shoemaker, vegetable special
iSt will be present The sale Will be
held in the office of Lyon Sc Fitch,
realtors.
The Chevy Chase, d. c. Garden Club,
extends a cordial invitation to all in
terested to attend an illustrated lecture
by DR. David Lumsden, on Roses and
the Garden" to be given at the e. V.
Brown School. Connecticut avenue and
Mckinley street, Chevy Chase, d. c.,
Tuesday at 2:45 o'clock.
Miss NJ. b. MeiSter, 54l0 Macomb
street, has contributed the following
information.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Potomac Palisades Garden and Land
scape Club was held at the Potomac
Heights Community Church on Cathe-
dral avenue, Tuesday, March 20, at 8
o'clock
At this meeting the president. w. II.
Guest, announced definite plans and
schedule OF points for the lawn contest
which the club is organizing in the in
terest of better and more beautiful
lawns and gardens in Potomac Heights
and all the territory represented by the
membership of the club. The commit
tee in charge has prepared schedule
and necessary information so that all
persons. whether members of the club
or not. can participate in the contest.
Another important feature of the
club work for the coming season is a
cleanup campaign, by which 1t is hop
ed TO eliminate many unsightly spots
along the street car lines and other
places in the Potomac Park section. The
committee especially hopes TO have the
cooperation of every person in the COM
Evening star., 1928-03-24

worm could completely defoliate new
ly set plant in seven days. AS mat
ter of fact. the cut worms ordinary
method of attack is to cut off the plant
at the root. moving to fresh plant
the succeeding night.
The numerical advantage that the
cut worm has over the ordinary garden
crop was found at the Market Garden
Field Station to be seven to one, Rec
ords showed cut worm population OF
about 10000 per acre of 1855 cahbage
plants. These data, although probably
rather local In significance, suggest tn"
need of a strenuous campaign against
these garden raiders Sweetened poi
soned bran seems to be the most effec-
tive remedy.
Garden Peas.
The garden pea is one of the first
vegetables that can be sown to advan-
tage outdoors In fact, 1t Is not too
early now to make the first SowngS OF
peas, since year III and year out the
early SowineS are more successful than
the late. The late paintings are often
ruined by the advent of hot weather
in early June.
Garden peas divide naturally into two
groups. the smooth seeded and the
wrinkled seeded kinds. The smooth
seeded varieties are harder and may
be Sown safely at an earlier date but
are not equal i'll quality to the wrinEled
seeded varieties, largely because OF
lower sugar content nevertheless IL
may be added that freshly picked peas
OF the round seeded group, harvested
at the proper stage, are not to be de-
spiSed Alaska is perhaps the best
At
and Thomas LaXton are excellent va
ricties of the wrinkled seed type. The
real late wrinkled varieties. such as
Telephone, are of the highest quality
of all but are often so late in ripening
as to be caught in the June heat.
Practically all peas benefit by trel-
Using on wire fencing or brush. There
are few dwarf varieties. such as
Motifs Excelsior and Blue Bantam.
which do we'll without support but
these are not productive varieties, Full
advantage may be taken of the trelliS
by sowing double row of seed with
room between for the trellis. Thick
sowing of seed is not advisable for two
reasons. the seed is expensive and the
plants do better when allowed To stand
about three inches apart. For Alaska,
GraduS and Thomas I.axton varieties a
three-foot fence is quite sufficient. For
the peas of the Telephone type.
five-foot fence is none too high
About the greatest menace to peas
are the birds Sparrows delight in
eating the young plants as they first
appear above ground and later the
crow blackbird or grackle makes free
with the young peas just as they reach
table size About the only defense
against birds is cover of netting To-
bacco dust has been recommended as
protection from sparrows but from
personal experience has very dubious
value
Tomato Plants
Practical gardeners have known for a
long time that well grown tomato plants
are vastly superior TO those grown under
crowded conditions The explanation
for this superiority was not altogether
clear. but recent experiments conducted
by the University of California appar-
Evening star., 1928-03-24

entity throw new light on the subject
| Plants grown in beds well supplied with
nutritive materials bore almost twice as
much ripe fruit during the first seven
weeks Of picking as did comparable
plants grown without such treatment.
1t was quite apparent that the well
nourished plants were able to store UP
sufficient reserves while in the plant bed
To give them most favorable start I'm
the field. The results of the expert
ment are strongly in favor of home
growing Of plants, under conditions pro-
noting strong, sturdy growth. 1t should
be possible, by purchasing plants when
they first appear on the markets and re-
planting them in we'll fertilized cold
frame, to secure some Of the beneAts
suggested by the California expert
ments.
Garden Items.
Those who enjoy early vegetables
should now prepare the garden for SOW
ing some of the harder crops, such rs
peas. spinach and radish. Cabbage
plants and onion sets may be set out
any time now TO advantage.
The Golden or Yellow PonderoSa to-
mato makes a pleasing novelty and the
fruit is useful in making attractive sal
ads. The only difference between this
and the old favorite red Ponderosa is in
color of the fruits.
Asparagus roots received from the
nurseryman in a dry and wilted Condi-
ton should be placed in water for few
hours before planting. This advice also
applies to driedout roots of trees and
shrubs.
1t would be interesting to know
whether any Of our readers have had
experience with the soil pots such as
now are receiving so much notoriety
and advertising. AS the plants develop
the roots simply penetrate through the
sides of the pot. which is set directly
in the garden. In some cases the pots
are further prepared by immersion, be-
fore using, in a fertilizer solution. II
not too expensive such pots should
prove useful asset in the home
garden.
few really warm days will suffice
to force the early daffodilS or narcissus
into bloom. March really has been a
surprisingly good month for plant life.
holding it we'll in check for the proper
season
Grapes may better be pruned now
than not at all. even II 1t is getting
rather late and sap may flow.
Club Notes.
Mr.. Ernest l.. Crandall secretary OF
the Takoma Horticultural Club, an
nounces that DR.. Eugene c. Auchter,
head of the department OF horticulture
of the University of Maryland. will be
the speaker at the meeting of the club
to be held Monday evening. March 26.
at the Takoma Park branch of the
Public Library. Dr. Auchter has chosen
as his subject What Determines the
Type OF Soil Management, Pruning and
Fertilization that Fruit Plants Should
Receive" DR.. Auchters training and
work fit him admirably for discussing
this subject; his ability as forceful
speaker is atteSted by the Nation
wide demand for his services at the
big horticultural meetings. The Ia
-koma Horticultural Club extends a
cordial welcome to all home gardeners
To attend this lecture
The HyattSville Horticultural So
ciety met Thursday evening at the res
Evening star., 1928-03-24
Court Halts Woman Divorce Decree
After Hearing of Plans for Elopement

court. Attorney RAYMOND Kelner.
counsel for Mrs. Lasker, was asked 10
bring young Dean into court.
Judge Sabbath asked young Dean.
rs 1t true that you plan to eiope with
Mrs Seeberger?"
We'll. not right away" replied Dean.
"You were here yesterday trying 10
rush through her divorce decree.
weren't you? What was your interest
in trying to speed things up?"
Il think the world of the girl but
I wanted her to be divorced before I
go places with her"
you can keep company with her
but I'm telling you not 70 be married
to her until I dispose Of this motion
I'm going TO give you both time ~
think it over. If you marry and this
divorce Is set aside, you will be liable
to prosecution on a charge Of bigany."
Attorney Black told the court that
Dean was only 18 years old and
financially unable to marry Dean
denied this saying he was %
Evening star., 1928-03-24
Architects Approve Plans.

Architects Advisory Council this
week approved in full plans for four
building projects and made suggestions
for changes III a number of other plans.
The plans approved as submitted were
for a dwelling at 1888 Thirtieth place,
A. F. Thelanoe. designer: dwelling to be
located at 1920 Ridge road southeast,
Helen F.. Manar. designer and owner :;
public garage. Gil v street. Marcus
Hallett. architect. and gas station at
the southeast corner of Twelfth and K
streets. julius Wenig. architect.
Evening star., 1928-03-24

BY TN" Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 24.--n Cupid had
any plans for the elopcment today Of
J. Clarke Dean, ir., whose father is a
member of the Board Of Trade. and
Mrs. Josephine Sceberger Laskcr,
socially prominent divorce, they are
subject TO revision.
Mrs Lasker sued Howard Lasker Of
Englewood N. j.. New York broker,
for divorce. charging cruelty. Young
Dean accompanied her to court. Yes
terday Judge Sabbath signed the de-
cree, but said later that he had done
50 accidentally.
He entertained a motion tn vacate
the decree by Attorney John ID. Black
who said the elder Dean had asked him
to investigate the proceedings upon
learning of the elopement plans. Judge
Sabbath fixed March 81 for the hear
ing on the motion.
II don't want to be a party to 4
hasty remarriage before the ink has
dried on a divorce decree" said the
Evening star., 1928-03-24

munity toward the elimination Of weeds
and unsightly dumps which disfgure
this charming section of the city.
An illustrated lecture on water lilies
by Mrs l.. II. Fowler of Kenilworth,
will close the evening. A lily pond Is
a charming spot in any garden and Mrs.
Fowler's talk will help all those who
want to plan for water lilies. Members
are invited to bring guests.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
Gardening in Washington
mn ITC ENTIR0NT
Conducted by J. W wellington Garden Editor The Star.

trade, according to agronomists of the
/ National Fertilizer Association. Many
/ of the State agricultural colleges. the
/ United States Department of Agricul-
7 ture and the fertilizer companies have
publications dealing with the care and
] fertilization of lawns, shrubs and flow
ers which may be obtained upon re-
quest"
Oriental Peach Moth.
While pruning cherries. plums and
peaches this Spring. the home gardener
may perhaps have noticed the large
number OF twigS the ends of which
showed injury In many cases. dried
gunmv substances may have been OBJ
served eNu6ing from the wounds. This
injury is chiefly caused by the Oriental
peach moth, native of Eastern Asia
but now widely scattered and acchmatci
over our Northeastern States The first
brood TO hatch in Spring centers its
attack on the twigS, the later broods
attack both twigS and fruits, Unfortu-
nately no really satisfactory treatment
has yet been discovered for this insect,
but several measures are proposed for
reducing the extent of the injury.
The Fall application of paradichloro-
benEene, recommended for the peach
b0rer also kills many of the Orienta.
peach moth larvae ovcrwintering on and
near the lower trunk. Thorough culti-
vation IN late March or early April has
been found 10 bury the larvae SO deeply
that they are unable 10 emerge For
tunately cultivation of the soil is in
line with Whod soil management and
Sa0sld be practiccd III the home orchard.
N Spading or cultivating one should
approach the tree as closely as possible
The combination Of the Fall paradich-
lorobenzene treatment and Spring culti-
vstion has been found 10 destroy as
high as S6 per cent of the Oriental
peach moth larvae overwintering in TIL
orchard Undoubtedly. as time goes on,
investigators will develop more satisfac-
tory methods Of control. but to date the
gardener has no better plan than to
follow the methods suggested.
Grading Seeds.
The Indiana Agricultural Experiment
Station is responsible for the simple but
important discovery that separation of
sweet corn into grades according 10
weight results in greater uniformity in
ripening. Plants from large seed ma
ture four 10 six days earlier than
plants from small seed of the same
original ears. II would be simple and
interesting experiment for home gar
deners TO check these results by dividing
their corn seed into two lots accord
ing TO size It may be quite possible
that 1t will be found advisable in the
future 10 discard the smaller sizes.
which fortunately represent only
small proportion of the total
Some years ago the horticulturiSt at
the Vermont Agricultural Experiment
Station made quite an extended study
of the effect OF seed size in vegetables
and found quite decided differences in
favor Of large seed in the case OF spin-
ach. radiSh and certain other crops
vermont Station Bulletin l77l Many
vegetables offer considerable difficulty
in separating seeds according to size
without special machinery. but sweet
corn seeds are so relatively large that
any one may grade the amount needed
for the home garden in very short
time.
Cut Worms.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
Cut Worms.

An interesting account published in
Horticulture, the Semi-monthly jour-
nal of the Massachusetts, Horticultural
Society, suggests that cut worms have
an amazing eating capacity. In expert
ments conducted in 1927 at the Market
Garden Field Station, Waltham. Mass.
individual cut worms. during the period
May 6 70 June II. ate as high as 2l
square inches Of cabbage and cauli-
flower leaves. One worm consumed
223 square inches OF cabbage leaf in
a single night At this rate. single
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Normal Trustee Reminded
0fAut0gYuph Album Days

ner to have been one Of his dates,
or what ever intimate term was at
that time applied to girl friend
Recall College Days
"When Mary A. Abel read of the
celebration at the Terre Haute
school, in which Mr.. Keltner par
ticipated, she remembered the name
and was curious to know If her
cherished memento Of 1877-1878
college days contained the sigma
ture Of the leader in Indiana educa-
tional affairs.
Mr.. Keltner put his o. k. on the
album page and in a letter of ap-
probation for having the chance to
renew an acquaintanceShip after a
lapse of fifty years, he returned the
page.
THUS" says the Advance, lends
the new chapter of the autograph
album, an institution Of the days
when an enrolment of a few score
made up the student body Of COL
lege that now ministers to the edu-
cational aspirations Of thousands Of
Indiana young men and women,
with a faculty now larger than the
entire student body OF fifty years
ago."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03

Dissolve one cake compressed
yeast in one and one-half cups
warm water; add one teaspoon salt,
one tablespoon each melted butter
and lard, two tablespoons sugar,
one egg well beaten, one small can
crushed pineapple Deserving one
tablespoon each of the fruit and
juice for icing), and three cups of
flour. Knead well and let rise double
in bulk. Shape into buns, let rise
double again and bake twenty-five
minutes. While hot spread with
icing using reserved pineapple from
can and enough confectioners
sugar of consistency to spread well.
Other kinds of fruit may be
substituted in this recipe. II fruit
is juicy use less water in mixing
dough.
ETHEL SOUTH.
R. r. 10, Bloomington, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
Fruit Salad and Dressing

Six oranges, six apples, SIX ba-
nanas, one-half pound English wal
nuts. Peel and dice the fruit and
sprinkle with lemon juice to prevent
darkening of fruit. For dressing,
take four egg yolks, four tablespoons
vinegar, one-half cup sugar, two
tablespoons butter. Mix ingredients
for dressing and cook in double
boiler until thick. Chill and when
cold add one-half cup of whipped
cream. Mix into fruit and nuts.
Serve with top of whipped cream
and candied cherries.
MRS. BARBARA ROSS.
r. r. L, Box 102, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
HAYDEN, Ind.
Oatmeal NIolasses Pudding

One and one-half cups cooked
oats, one and one-half cups scaldec
milk, one cup molasSeS, two eggs
one-half teaspoon allspice. one-hali
teaspoon nutmeg, one cup chopped
raisins, dates or figs. Cold or fresh
oatmeal may be used. Mix milk with
oatmeal, add beaten eggs, molasSes
spices and raisins. Pour into creased
baking dish and bake in slow oven
about forty minutes or until firm
Serve hot or cold with milk or cream
MRS. E. N. JACKSON.
1924 Shepherd st., City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
Roachdale, Ind.
Vanilla Waters

One-third cup butter and lard
mixed, one cup sugar, one egg we'll
beaten, one-fourth cup milk, two
level teaspoons baking powder, one
half teaspoon salt, two teaspoons
vanilla, two and one-fourth cups
flour. Cream butter, add sugar and
vanilla. Sift together thoroughly
flour, baking powder, salt and add.
Roll as thin as possible, cut with
round cutter and bake in moderate
oven. MRS. FRED D. RHEES.
1l04 Oliver Ave, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
Bread Steam Pudding

Two cups bread crumbs, one cup
water, one cup white syrup, one
and one-half cups flour, one well
beaten egg, one and one-half cups
raiSins, one cup nuts, one teaspoon
cinnamon. one teaspoon soda. Mix
well, grease pan, steam two and
one-half hours. For the sauce rub