davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
Careless Washing
 Spells the Hair

1T you t..lt beautiful hair, ordi nary old time methods Of Washln" will not do. To bring ouT the Tea! hsau.y, the hair must be shampooed properly,
 Proper shampooing is what makes it soft and silky. II brings out all the real life and lustre, all the na- tlral wave and color. and leaves Il fresh looking. glossy and bright.
 While your hair must have ire quent and regular washing 10 keep it beautiful, it cannot stand th" harsh effect of ordinary soaps. 1ht free alkali in ordinary soaps soon dries the scalp. makes the halr brittle and ruins it.
 That is why discriminating wo1n- er. everywhere. now use Mulsiiled cocoanut Oil Shampoo. This clear pure and entirely greaseless produc' brings out all the real beauty or tn' hair and cannot possibly injure.
 Two or three teaspoonfuls of MuI- sified is all that is required. Y makes an abundance of rich, cream father which cleanses thoroughiE and rinses out easily, removing eV. cry particle of dust, dirt and dan druff.
 IL leaves the hair soft, silky and easy 10 manage and makes it falrll gparkle with new life, gloss and lus1re.
 You can get Mulsfled Cocoann' Oil Shampoo al any drug store.
 fo,,r-ounce bottle lasts fol months.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
s5o-NNAC-WBI>, Boston-i6l

Ted and his gang t--The Juvenile Smilers-Guests
 Fenway four s.30-reo Dreyer orchestra Jimmie" Gallagher orchestra -.3g-TaIk on Astrology -.,0-The lady of the worries 1.5o-"In the public eye The Merry Musicians
 .so-The Harried Life of Jean and
 Eddie
 -F'amous composers hour Prom New York, Columpla s1:10-Leo Reisman orchestra t.10-Ieo klayrnan orchestra 1o.l5-Joe Rines orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07

restful arrangement Of My Blue Heaven"
 woe Davenport. also cam through loud offering Ray Dixon 5 orchestra playing Broken Hearted with vocal chorus.
 Other stations heard were NBBA. NCFL. WGN. WEBH, Chicago; WBZ, Springfield; WEEL WNAC, Boston; CKGW. somewhere in On tar.o: WCBD. Zion; VICES. WEAF, WIZ. New York; WSM, Nashville; WSAI WLN. Cincinnati; WRNA, Richmond: WISE Atlanta; WICK, Detroit; CNRA, Moncton; kRLD Dallas: WSNS, Buffalo; WGY, Sche- nectady; KFI, Los Angeles.
 That's all for today, thanks.
 r. t. |.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07

The seventeen glaring lights tof the transmitter) bothered my eyes somewhat. but what I worried about woman like, was whether my hat was on straight. Finally in despair I took of my hat and felt much re- lieved.' ..
 After the sitting. Miss Selvey said her face felt like II did III summer after an afternoon on the beach.
 Miss selvey is employed here by the Western Union Telegraph com-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07

pany and also was employed by thal comnany and the Commercial Cabie company in New York. For 1lve year9 she lived at the home or relative Patrick O'Connell. in Flushing, \. ,-
 The test began at l a. m- 'h-= morning, London time, with 8 ven triloquist's dummy. Living sllle'e followed the dummy al lnle'Noi, from twenty minutes to haA "n hour.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
HOIdOut Worries Over
 As DazZy Vance Signs

Clearwater. Fla, March 7.--lP'- Holdout worries Of the Robins have faded away with the signing Of Dazzy Vance, the National leagu" strike out king, at q reported figlr" Of s20,0oo a year. Vance, the last of the Brooklyn holdouts, had been lickeriug for two year contract at this salary but the Dodgers man agement talked him into one year agreement Vance is now the highest salarie1 pitcher in the Ma tlonal circpit and the second nigh est paid in the majors, being topped by Herb Pennock Of the Yankees, who draws down S-2.A"o.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
aoo-WBZ. Sprinefield-333

.4s-Neterans' Bureau Time. Weather. Novelty orcheS-
 ira and soloist s; 3a-Highlanders tNBC1 Newspaper nights -.1O-Richard Howard, plaalsI-CoAA
 poser -.I5-The Golf Nuts .sn-padio Nature Leauge The Spuarkers 'NBc) ..--.-. S:30-Foresters male quartet tNbNj ; Al Messenger and his Lions ciuh
 orchestra lB-Time tNBC1 ro;oi-"Pyschology and Your Boy
 and Girl" .20-Dick Newcomb's orchestra
 ,on -r3-1- weather
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
New England States
,eo-WTIC. Hartford-536

.z.-T3Me. Program sgil2nafE'
 News : .%F-Diruer gTOlp silent for WCA' eG-..N5-u inc Gloucester Fish
 -rmsn.,' ~ea program fNBC) ,-TsrL- says. Ask Me Another ,.ao-Th- AIT Froilc tN Bli |. ,..H-~Ils'-rtown guaFfe- ana ol-
 eh~stga tNBCp
 ...e"-%.troual Grand Opars com
 -.s,v ..Arlt,o san with TamaEi
 Mugax jNRCl -.-.U- Time. news. -gyath.r
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
s9o-WF.EI. Boston-5os

...35-Positions wanted .--Markst; news 5-I.ost and found .a-Jacques Kenard orchestra g.35-NeWs .5-Big brother club -.3o-Same as NTIC
 MT, and Mrs. Radio Ski ,
 so-The sports watch with fFahK
 Ryan
 4O-Garden talk Sane as WfIC :3g-cruising the air fH.3J-<eTs fa.4 4d-Radio forecast and weather - Ar.,.,t, rnri.al Frank StnNcnS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
11an-NlCC. Rridgeport-266

---Merch hants programs --Weather : .Sn--Hisroric period M ego soprano, coFNt'la'' pans > .20-Studio program -t-Concert ensembl
 4;3e-Studio program
 H
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
SHIP AT SEA NOW
 LINKED ID SHORE
 WITH TELEVlSI0N

cContinued from First Page) stra-ion included Captain Edklh O. the Berengaria; Chief Engineer sui clitfe. Radio Operators OWleu ana Williams of the Berengaria, and Benfamin Clapp. chief englhe@f ol th. EairI company.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
3eo-NCAC. >torr-a36

Are You Satisfied With Your Water rupply2' talk . l5-~Th,- Hatchahility c, Hens I-.--~s '' dialogue
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
New York Stations
,.n-MNNC-1S6

.btV-" V ce' Herman Ncumau, pianist ...ta--Racipes, Mrs. Welzmiller a.-5-Abraham S-lg@lt Nloilhi7' .35-Home economies 5:50-Samuel Diamond, pianist G;e5-Market high spots t.i5-M.lodie Charlie, uke S:30-Spanish lessons -:3o-Pollce alarms ,, -.3a-Air College. Great Orators -..5-tir College, 'The Income Tax , >.15-Frauk Doblin, song klhe ,-a0-Course in music appreciation "Th4 pcrole quartet. Municipal library ..55-Colonial maids t0:36-Police alarms; weather Ie:35-Colonial maids
 6lU-WEAF-fS2 Twilight hour .-MalAOrf- Astoria GlnheI III A"7'~ --Synagogue services -,2o-Sama as WTlC Cowboy musical miniatures ..sr-Arcadia Barkenholz, v!o!ihi9t s-Same as WTIC f-2r-iJaI kemp's orchestra
 G6O-NJZ-i5i .-EPT studio program ..ao-Jirports; stock market; coftol nrires. agricultural reports --ts-Mmn. Lolita (, Gainsoorg' pi auiet
 E-Tnc 1-ll'r s.gs- Summary e programs a:&U-Jeddo Hlghiaui"rs 7-Correct tin. EatoT-IlaYa .Ognert orr a.'~'' -.25-Johu E kelueiy .au-Gourpr' or'a'~'fa .ts-IIowari M.lausy song.
 same as NjfI -=Eau.fg hour fH--turr.'t i'm" AI.It,.rrsr.lr- 5au.- gaaa a" -ytolsts
 .. Su- tr:o t'' r1.np SMtut.r ul-.~ 1lo-N ti;-l22
 r.r5I ~.,.ut's nrat -'r, a.su-<,w Iu book B.fHarl l...roN- sa-, 'n7'' -.4--N. N.tronoI'an --uSaru t"'l'1 -Chuuss. Naw....-A t0foE afl- ri'h orair-'r sam. aE A%h' .1 <,r,- nsll,tiUs, H.a.i.r rt.ba-Ha, HE.r= of h.-''" .-.su-Tn. ntl"ElDg Apur
 .Go-N H\-395 .. -rl..3,raou' nr'h 'h'-'t~ n.@ Hurry Hook. -"ags .-..5u-To.us ay % T 'f -H.rrs.'ta k.m"rn, oFls'.. Gotr4 or.h'sffa .. Tom 1irrufhsr~ urr'. SIT.
 ,F-39a
 Am.rnnu period
 ru- French ..--uu .-.e- -k,.n's 'ue,ulrl- .-.au -Hrur. orchestra .a.-W WIi Oakaua'- Tar. .Ta.. ~Hf.I.itr- ..-N.as DaHh'=
 7Go-NpNo--;s, -.. I.|s..r. evening E'rtInaE
 sIe-WLWI-3.o <.-. r,o, nlle 'Oll"-" ti"uf a-a--..tt. H.-t. -oprauo ,.-.-Grsue .,.samul, t-4a-" "look-." Walter GaElEaH Adrian aa silva tenor -.15-orI folk melodies "F4th.' Martin scott Orchestra -avorit"~
 sto-W NCA-37o
 -aloH >o.pi-t.
 ..au-. ."It.I Derl" entertainers -,. at,.. | man rOurcii WMCA staff, Walter N
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
.,oo-NDEC. New HaNen-26e

Musical"
 -.2e-Thearer. News --Wittstein's orchestra Studio
 4-Banjo trio ,3a-W.atneT
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
- I.tI I'-39 T '-k TIT
 1l.o-WEBJ-236
Eastern Stations
iOoO-WODA paterSOn-29l

1VsU-Nc Ncbht "''A 5:3G--News; sport talk 6-Frank Pope's Cardinals Sod Busting 7:3G-A.ice Yerna, soprano 7:45-F'rench class s-Merian Cook, songs S:l5-Berthold' Ten Minuit Four Santino quartet l1-Iido Venice entertainm"h' Cristello's Cor Hers
 112O-WNJ, Newar T" rn:o1-Frank Huber 52 Cavanaug- alii$s 1D:30-Frank Huber, bary ot. i0:45-Louis Heating, pianist t1-Mr. and Mrs, Leo Wood
 I12O-WGCP. Newark-26s S-Eddie Woods, songs S.15-Louis Heating. pianist 8;8b-Peggy. Melody Girl $. 45-Gelora mo Di Bendetto, tenor g-Unnmy Shearer, Auburn ace
 112O-WAAM, >cwark-26s f-Dinner music :3G-Stage whispers 6:45-Two meri-maids -Almquist- Maier high fhers 7.3n-High Moon entertainers
 ssO-WP, PhiIadeIphia--34s .3G-Coogan's dance orchestra --po,l call, birthday list: Boy
 Scouts: piano duets S-F'ireside hour: mixed quartet
 sGO-WOO. Philadclphia-3ao 5-Sacred half hour I:3Q-WOO trio
 .lO-WFI, Philadclphia-ioo 6:3o-Adelphia orchestra ,l5-"Topics in Season
 Il00-WPG, Atlantic City-!'3 G:45--Organ recital T:05-Dinner concert 7:50-Sport talk Spinner dance orchestra tS:2o-'"The Little Lark S:3o-Concert orchestra S.55-"Learning to Fly |a:O5-Concert orchestra :36-Brother's Hawaiian troupe 10.3O-Dance orchestra
 139O-WOkO, Pechshill-2l6 7:3B-Studio program
 s-Solow solosts
 g-Talk
 l0-Tenor tl-DanCe orchestra
 .9O-NGY, SchenectadN-"so s-Stock reports; news 6. 2f--T. $ Farm school 6:30-Agricultura program .7:I5-Studio program
 7:26-Same as WT1C
 s-Remington band 'h:30-Radio Roillckefs
 q-Sane as WT1r
 fn-3O-11-NeWs from tune
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
Startling Discovery for Rheumatie-hrthritis THE FORMULA OF \ NEW
 nnfNTnD


 Who Claims Stiff, Tender. Aching Joints Ease
 Right Up, or Your Money Bas.
 No matter how inHaned, tender cr sore C touch, speedy relief from your suffering is now offered you. Wonderful results are realized at the frst trial of CAMPtOROle. Do not wait and suiiar Sen! to your druggist and get trial size of CAMpHOROLE. louIl be aston shed how quickly t soass right in to the joints, .Ae ynry seat Of the ailTner.t arS quickly Iooserf If those .tif, rheumatic joInts, while its emo. .4rrt properties soothe and heal the lnHaulei J surface and draw out the pain.
 TpuIl then tTow why thousands use CAM pAOPOLE, ono" you try it, and realize how god ' ' for Acute and Chronic Rheumatism, A-rhrftis, stiff. Aching Joints. Neur4iis, Neurl!- ga ar1 LI-ubago.
 ..:::... <: Al .gsI2s!:s;SS S.'.:::.'. ..::.. i:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07

WAPJ, the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. at Auburn, was heard The station posed q great deal oi \ Nolume. A string orchestra presented
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07

Lucille Black. Norman Y. Pearcf 4:3o-Fortway Theater divertisse- nen1 sorhern. pianist lo.l5-Training camp pugle soloisl orchestra l1-NcA!pinaars dance orchestra i2-Duke Yellmans orchestra
 s60-WGBS-349 s-TncIe Gee Bee "Forry-one Boys" orchestra le-M~lUa quartet O women : voices O.. 1J:lG--"NeWspaper Womeas Clup' Emma Bugbae 1o:15-Marbot and Rausser, duets lo:26-Nelba quartet 1n.45-Bell Hops dance orchestra 1I:l5-R-lno's banjo ensemble 1I:3p-Original orchestra
 92o-NPCH-326 e-rt-Nuslcal program
 92o-WRNY-326 5.t5-Hazel Collins, songs -.su-New York university tlo S-Shak-spearean recital t:l5-Sunshine Girl. songs ,,.3o-Morris Shetferman, Oaritonv 6.45-Diane Tellagen, French songs 7-Armor trio; Paul Mains tenor -.gl-katherine Allen, musicale 7.,5-Goldwyn Stewart, baritone .-Dr. Goldsmith, Radio" HoM, Science university ,.82-Ban Bernie's orchestra
 s.o-WABC-30a -.30-H Heckscher foundation 5.3r-Harold stern's orchestra , 7:15-Y. NJ. (. 4, vocational serle' 7:2o-Moror boat talk 7:45-Ryhs Morgan, tenor s:01-Uniyerslty series 9-Forum says: q:n2-Izaak Walton league fq:3O-Mexican Good Will hour t0:20-Time; weather forecast 10:33-king's orchestra .11:3s-"Heigh-H hour
 1O2O-WGL-29i q-Time: news; sports 9:05-Y. M. C. A. Glae Club g;3l-Baker and Goodrich. duets l0-Italian hour l0:l0-Anna Russo, soprano l0:20-John Ralmo comedian 1n:3O-Guitar and mandolin solos 40-Nea politan serenaders 1G;50-Charles Perilli. pianist
 il.o-NEBJ-256 Blenheim theater ensemble Address q. I. Geer , Kathryn Connolly, soprano
 Eugene De Bueris, celIiSt
 --Green Mill orchestra ..sG-Oscar Grogan, songs g:55-Fretted Harmony Duo 10:l5-Julian and samela's Rad
 Kids, instrumentalists.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
Nt.p\i >DAY.
Eastern standard Time.

\oII - A~terieks Denote Best Pro-
 uian,> ot The day.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
.Gu--N fi\-39D

.. ru-rI..8,rou' or' h'-'t~ .u.3u. Hurry Hook. songs ..-u-ro.us a5 \ ' z, -H.rrte'ra h.'larn. "Flsi |t-gl. Gutt'a or"t'>tTH
 ...-Tor. TirU'hs'- urr' -'r,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
16o-N rNF-39a

Amsrlnna psrl91
 ru- Fr,u'h ..--ou k,.n's 'l-. ulrl- -.au -itrue orchestra .s.. Wnf DakI4us'- I''r..- .Tr.. St'.iIitr-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
1Gu-Np Np--5s1 .sr. evening E' ff|..'aE sIn-NINI.-3.b .b

. <.,. ro,hrIl. Coii"@" Hour
 .-r--L.lt. H.-t -opraup ..--.-f3rane .H!-amul, t-45 "l!ook-" Walter GaEiE"H --A9rlan al silva tenor -.15-oId folk melodies
 -.s0-"I I4u'h.' Martin scott
 Orchestra -avorli"~
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
6lO-NEAf-fS2

Twilight hour .-......., ,.-Walaorf-Astoria dinner music --Synagogue services -:30- Same as WTlc Cowboy musical miniatures .sr-Arcaaia Barkenholz, violini9' a-Same as WTIc
 i.3g-uaI kemp's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
sto-N NC t-31o

-n4oH sD.pi-i.# ..s.- "r.G barll" entertainers --,.. arl.. man rOurcil . WMtA staff, Walter >gi
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07

One of the finest piano hroadcao'S He have heard to date came from WILD. Moosehart. We are speaking more of the quality of reproduction. The instruments. there were two Of them, came through clear, loud ana distinct with the bass standing ouI just as well as the upper range. One of the numbers was "Dance of the Demons" seldom does piano sound anywhere near as full and deep oNei the air as it does in q person home or on the stage. Last nlgh' from WJJD it did, however.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07

That's all for today, thanks.
 |. L. |.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07

CJSC, Toronto. offered q hochey game, one Of the fastest We nave ever heard described. h fact, Il was so fast that the announcer I'I' obliged to apologize for the fact that it got away from him on several occasions. He said he couldn't folloW it. We had tough job hodlng oh- to CJSC, since several other stations were irving to be heard. The game ended, to ], but who was playing or who wone, we don't know.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-15
Shutdown

Pauline Tonak spent the past week
with her grandmother, Mrs. Tonak,
returning to her home at Wabasso 3n
Saturday.
Mrs. M. Coughlin and children of
Mankato were guests of relatives here
last week.
Agnes Jensen returned home Thurs
day from st. Paul where she purchas-
ed her fall millinery.
The Ladies Aid were entertained
by Mrs. Herman Tonak Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Christensen
and family of Wabasso and the Aug
ust Bloedow family near~Wanda Wis
tied Mrs. August Tonak Monday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Morrell and fam
lily of Comfrey visited relatives here
Sunday.
Helen Jensen of Slayton is the
guest of relatives here.
Mrs. William Kenslar of Minneapo-
lis and niece, Sylvia Farley of Young
America returned to their home Sun
day, after a weeks visit here.
Miss Esther Meierding of St.
Louis, Missouri, is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Louis Lawrence and fam
lily.
Mrs. julie Puck and son of Mankato
and Mrs. Ed. H. Webel of Hammond,
Indiana, spent the past week here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Evans.
The ladies are sisters of Mrs. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Jahr and dau-
ghter Jean left Thursday for their
home at Big Timber, Mont. En-
route they will visit the formers
mother who lives at Fargo, N. D.
Mrs. Charles Lamp and son For
est of Luverne, were guests of rela-
tives here recently.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-15
Gales

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Slower OF
California have been visiting ole
friends and neighbors in Gales. They
spent some time with Mrs. Slover's
people at Lake City before coming
here. They are former residents of
Gales, having lived for some years
on the Erwin Serr farm. Arthur
Slower states that his father, Eli E.
Slower also formerly of Gales, but
now living in California, although SO
years old, is feeling fine and does
gardening. Mr.. and Mrs. Slower Wis
tied Saturday at the Martin Grunden
home.
Clarence Jeske left last week
Thursday for Nina, N. D., to work
during harvest and threshing.
Mrs. Ray Bulger and baby of Elan
ders, n. D., is visiting with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lickty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Noyes will
leave this week for short stay at
Willard, MINI.
Mrs. Reynier Maycart visited on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs Earl
Reed.
Mrs. John Marriott and son Jackie
spent several days last week with
Mrs. Ed. Schafer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Setsvold and
children autoed to Oddin, Mimi, on
Sunday to visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Leonard called
Sunday at the Frank Flesner home.
A number Of old friends and neigh
bors gathered Sunday at the AL. Reed
home to surprise him in honor of
his 62nd birthday anniversary. A
fine dinner was served to the guests.
Mr.. Reed who has been ill for some
time, is much improved.
The Mothers Circle met last Thurs
day at the Tom Hicks home.
Jimmy, Stephen and Billy Inglis Of
Redwood Falls are spending their w.
cation at the Tom Hicks home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Flesner and
Jean and Byron DeGroat were Sun
day evening dinner guests at the Phil
Reynolds home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-15
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS MINNEsor.

weeks visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stevenson.
Mrs. Andrew Stewart and son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
r. Dana were Morton callers Friday.
E. Erlandson of Redwood Falls
was a Delhi business visitor Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Leonard and
daughter Jean and Mike Began of
Minneapolis spent Saturday and Sum-
day here with Mr.. Leonard's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rasmussen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lagerstrom and
daughter, Ards, all of Minneapolis
visited over the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Lagerstrom and other
Delhi relatives.
Miss c. c. Leslie entertained a
number of ladies at her home on
Tuesday afternoon. The time was
spent socially and refreshments were
served at the afternoons close.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bunting had as
their guests several days last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. House of Syca-
cuse, Indiana. They were enroute to
North Dakota for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Holder and
daughter visited with friends in Min
neapolis over Sunday.
The Delhi Farmers Club meeting
has been postponed until September on
account of the busy season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-15
Vesta

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gertjejansen and
family left Friday for Iowa. They
will visit with relatives at Mason
City, Rockville and Sheffield.
Miss Goldie Harris was taken to
the Marshall hospital and operated
upon for appendicitis Wednesday.
Fred Pfeiffer of Redwood Falls WIS.,
tied his parents Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Mattson and
small daughter left Saturday for
Kensington where they will visit for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Crooks and
Mrs. c. H. Whiting of Redwood Falls
visited with friends in Vesta Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. S. E. Whitmore, Mrs.
T. E. Fawcett and Miss Maurine
Fawcett were shoppers at Marshall
Thursday morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-15
Delhi

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Piersol and
Miss Irene Conrad spent from We'd
nesday until Sunday at Big Stone
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Flore and
daughters motored to Mankato Fri
day and spent the day there.
Mrs. Ray johnson and children of
Renville were Delhi callers Thursday.
Elmer Wright of Redwood Falls
was caller in our village Friday.
Miss Inez Okins left Saturday for
a several days visit in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Walter King and three dau-
ghters of Redwood Falls are spending
this week at the parental Leonard
home.
w. R. Rogers of LIE Sueur was
guest of his father, R. G. Rogers,
and other relatives here over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Claypatch and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Claypatch and
son James, Jr., of Minneapolis were
entertained last week at the C. l..
Maurstad home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Eckelbarger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Keil and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Neale and fam
lily spent Sunday at Green Lake.
Mrs. Jake Miller entertained a num-
Der of little girls on Saturday after
noon in honor of her daughter, Paul
ines eighth birthday anniversary.
apolis arrived Wednesday for two
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-15

Gordon Bendix and Lloyd Mertz
have been stationed at the intersec-
ton Of State Highway No. 67 and No.
IA, checking cars the past week.
Miss Dessymore Whiting and Miss
Eunice Mckay of Redwood Falls
spent Tuesday evening with Miss
Neva Bendix.
Mrs. Harvey Nelson and three sons
of Mortified visited Saturday with
Mrs. Nelson's sister, Mrs. E. N. Mont
gomery.
B. Froeland of Alexandria spent
several days of the past week at the
home of his son, o. Froeland.
Eugene Peterson of ST.. Paul spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Peterson.
Rev. E. E. Test of Delhi was pastor
at the local Presbyterian church Sum-
day morning. Rev. and Mrs. Test
were dinner guests at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Alexander.
Miss Floy Harris spent the past
week with friends in the Twin Cities.
DR.. Ralph Brewer stopped over
Thursday and Friday for a short Wis
it at the F. H. Bendix home on his
way from Indianola, Iowa, to Min
neapolis.
Miss Violet Bjornsen of New Ulm
spent the past week as the guest Of
Miss Margaret Schwartz.
Miss Evelyn Lang who has been in
Fargo, North Dakota, all summer re-
turned to her parental home Wednes-
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-15

AS convincing argument in favor
of forest-fire protection, the follow
ing figures are of interest. In one
section of county in North Carolina,
where no forestfire protection has
been given, the tax rate is S1.38 and
the forest land is worth SIS an acre;
while in another section, where for
estfire protection has obtained for
the past 25 years, the tax rate is only
S1.02 and the forest land is worth
$50 an acre.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-15
PLAN KIDDIES PARADE
BOX CAR DAY AT TRACY

One of the big events in connection
with the 'Box Car Day" celebration
at Tracy on Labor Day, will be the
big Juvenile parade which will fea-
ture fairies, clowns, animals, cow
boys, etc. The Juvenile parade which
has been staged at Tracy two differ
ent times in the past, has shown a
great variety of originality in the
designing of the floats and the de-
picting of the characters by the chill
dren.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-15

If alsike clover from spring seed
ing does not make stand, the stub
BILE field may be disked and seeded in
August with fair chance of success
unless severe drought should occur.
Alsike clover will endure moisture
that would kill most crops, and has
been known to grow a year in water
soaked soil and make heavy growth
In the South alsike is recommended
for creek bottoms and other wet
lands.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-15

Owners Of livestock will find in
Miscellaneous Publication 25-M, which
can be secured from the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, methods of
identifying and combating various
kinds of livestock parasites.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-20

If airplanes come into general use
as pleasure vehicles in the future it
will serve the parents of the next gen.
Grafton right, says the Kansas City
Post. Then they will be able to I'M
derstand why we parents who were
brought up in buggies are inclined to
fret a little when our children are
spinning around in automobiles. These
children of today will be the old
fashioned people of that time and they
will tell their youngsters how they
were satisfied to remain on the
ground. We didn't sail around in the
air when we were young, they will
say, but were content to drive on the
streets at forty or fifty miles an hour.
Each younger generation can be trust
ed to do something to cause the par
ents of the time to become prema.
turely gray. ..zt1.a4q