davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31
YOUNG SOWS CHEAPEST:
REQUIRES LESS FEED

Selling the old sows each year and
keeping the young ones for breeding
is the most profitable practice in Min
nesota, says H. G.. Zavoral, extension
swine specialist, University Farm, st.
Paul. By this method the breeding
stock is kept continually growing and
gaining in weight thereby increasing
its own market value as well as pro-
viding young stock.
Occasionally farmers may find it
desirable to keep over purebred sows
to improve the breeding in their herds.
However, Mr.. Zavoral says he has OBJ
served during the last ten years that
the man who moves his sows every
year and raises new ones will have
the largest bank balance year in and
year out, although he may not always
produce the best hogs. Hog men who
are most successful are the ones that
mark every litter and select gifts from
the best sows each year. The aver
age man who follows this plan prob
ably saves one pig less per litter than
by using tried sows, but this loss is
more than offset by feed saved.
Minnesota is now the fourth state
In the number of hogs produced as
shown by average market receipts for
the past years. Iowa ranks first
with 11,654,00O annually; Nebraska,
second with 5,209,OO0; Illinois third
with 4, 949,0O0; and Minnesota fourth
with f,526.00O. Minnesota has climb
ed from tenth place to fourth in just
a few years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31
CLAGUE TALKS TO
DISTRICT EDITORS

Continued from first page)
est men we have ever had in the
White House. He has a keen mind
is able and fearless. No one has Of
fered a protest or kick against the
personel for the Farm Board, recent
ly appointed. The farm Legislation
already passed is step in the right
direction. We can't bring about good
times overnight. After five years
there will be mighty change for the
better and 10 years much better times
will come.
No second district party is COM
plete without a talk from Larry Ho''
Hodgson, mayor of st. Paul, said
Frank Bargen, POSTMASTER, as he. in
troduced Larry. Sc
The mayor made several witty COM
ments on affairs of the evening which
drew hearty laughs" e..
Reverence" should be written in
to the heart of every paper in
Minnesota, and into the heart of
every man. A reverence for woman,
a reverence for law, a reverence for
God. If a newspaper has it we need
never worry about it's place.
Invitations were given the second
district editors to attend the third
district meeting at Hardegyers on
Lake jefferson Friday and The First
district meeting at the home of Bert
Whiting, Owatonna, August 10th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31
STATE WEED INSPECTOR
PAYS VISIT TO COUNTY;
PRAISES ERADICATION

Continued from Page One.)
the blue lettuce, grows IN punches
and is perennial. IEsheuld be hand
led like Canada Thistle: The sow
thistle carries. yellow flower. The
one with the long spines on the leaf
is not dangerous but thessother one,
smoother leafed, is decidedly to be
feared. Some other bad seeds include
the lesser field bind weed, the yellow
snap dragon, leafy spurge, French
weed, etc. Thorough cultivation,
systematic cropping or sodium chic
ate as a spray will destroy all of
them but no other methods are known.
Mate Bovee, County Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31
NEW VARIETIES OF GRAIN
GROWN in LYON COUNTY

Twenty four farmers in Lyon coun-
ty are growing new varieties of grain
this season for increasing available
seed for the future, according to John
Scott of the state experiment sta
ton, representing the. Minnesota
crop Improvement association, who
visited some of the farms to inspect
for certificatiOn last week.
New varieties of grain are being
grown on 81 farms in Lyon county
this year. Included in. the varieties
being tested on demonstration plots.
are Marquillo and Cere wheat Vino
ma flax, Anthony and. Gopher. oats,
Mindum wheat and others.
Twelve fields of Glabron barley,
which is being increased for seed,
were inspected by Mr.. Scott. The
farms visited by him were those of
o. A. Latcham and Newell Olson
near Cottonwood; Knute How're and
Odin Dovre of Minneota; Carl Nelson
and w. F. Moede of Marshall; Maur-
ice Nicholson of Lynd; Albert Loats
of Florence; Nelson Brothers of Rus
sell; Will Nelson of Tracy; and Tieg-
land Brothers of Milroy Each OF
these farms received ten bushels OF
Glabron barley seed, and some also
are increasing Buddha flax
Several other farms have variety
test plots for new types of grain
and w. A. Peters, county agent, is
ready to start harvesting these. The
new variety is grown alongside ar
old one receiving the same care and
under indentical conditions. Ter
square yards are harvested in each
plot and a similar amount of the ole
variety cut. The two then are sem
into the state experiment station fol
comparisons ankato Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31

become rutted and choppy after rains.
In prolonged wet periods in the
spring or fall, heavy traffic may
make the best gravel road impossible.
Maintaining Abroad. which HAS
been properly graded and graveled
is comparatively simple where there.
is Eight or even medium traffic but
increasing the maintenance work
when traffic becomes heavier does not
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31

WANTED TO Rents or a room
furnished apartment or small house,
near Lincoln school. Inquire of Mr..
Bersaw, Montgomery-Ward Co.
4-1tpd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31

always insure a good road. There
are definite limitations to a gravel
road. No matter how much mainten-
ance you put on highway, it is inn
possible tokeep a gravel road good
all. the time when traffic is as heavy
as it is on many of the main trunk
routes in Minnesota"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31
wan is |
WANTED

WANTED-Someon to- clean up
wooden and paper boxes for hauling.
Inquire, Montgomery-Ward Co. Phone
744. Alt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31

A correspondent, writing to a Lon
don paper, wants to know how to tell
a male from female worm. A sure
test would be to observe which chang
es its mind. the most while motoring
down the ayenue.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31

Gazette, Want Ads Get Results,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS

BUY A HOME-in Minneapolis and
give your family real chance in ed
ucation and employment. For infor-
nation address ]. ]. Curran, a West
Lake St., Minneapolis, MINI. 3-3ts.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31

FOR SALE Green painted break
fast set practically new, also two
wicker chairs. Inquire of Mrs. l. M.
Stensvad at the Gazette Office. 43-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31

WANTED-Experienced salesman for
Clothing and Shoe Department also
experienced saleswoman for Ready
to-Wear dept. Inquire of Manager,
Montgomery & Ward Co. 3-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31

FOR sSALE-New Slower engines,
new Pump Jacks. new Betting, Samp-
son Tractor parts, Auto Accessories.
Batteries at % cents ca h. Wagon
and Implement poles and Prest-O-Lite
=, gas, tanks. s.. Joe Muehlbauer, Red
wood Falls. 46-13ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31

FOR SALE-2Ox4O Minneapolis Trac-
tor, also % inch Avery Separator in
good condition. Good Belts and A
No. 1 shape. Will sell reasonable.
George Schmiesing. Lucan, MINI.
46-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31

FOR SALE-Brand New Electric
Washing Machine, steel tub, looks
and works like Maytag. Snap at
$1,000. Jaehning Hardware. 52-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31

WANTED To do all kinds of wood
and machine work, Engine repairing,
making new keys and repairing locks.
Joe MeuhIbauer, Redwood Falls.
-. 46-13tS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31

acknowledgement dishwasher
Randgaard's Cafe. Bit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31

FOR SALE-Dark Red Purebred
Shorthorn Bull Calf, II months old.
ALI. A. Raddatz, Redwood Falls,
MINI. 4-2ts.pd.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

on the second floor, entrance !n each case being affected by the rear door. He found the keys to the Guenther home on the floor at the other place. He reported thac in his opinion the breaks were the work of boys.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

lard was mo more responsible for it's printing and distribution than IS Dr. Brown or his headquarters re sponsiblc for the printing and dis tribution of the circular signed by Dabney Harrison, which is now be- ing distributed by friends of the coalition candidate and in which Dr. Pollard is shamefully slandercd."
 Poll Tax Plan Described
 In the circular it is charged that Dr. Brown, coalition candi- date for governor; Henry w. An derson and the platform on which Brown is running demand a radi- cal revision of our election laws, in cluding the repeal of the require ment that three years poll tax must be paid as a prerequisite for voting.
 Depriest and his wife are pictured in the circular standing together, the illustration appearing alongside the statement that Anderson, Brown and the republican platfornl stands for repeal of the poll tax. The cir cular charged that the poll tax was put into the constitution to eliml- nate the negro vote.
 The circular bore on the front page this question: Gan white su- premacy be preserved in Virginia if our election laws are liberaliZed to meet the views of Dr. Brown, the republican candidate for governor, and Colonel Anderson his chief supporter"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
MINISTER URGES
 SHIPS IN SHANGHAI hacYeagh Suggests Destroyers
 to Protect Americans

Shanghai, Oct. 29 Pl-Charlcs MacVeagh, American minister to China, today requested the move ment of a division of United States destroyers from Manila to Shanghai as the result of disturbed condt- tions in the YangtZe Valley, scene of the latest Chinese civil war.
 Severe fighting was in progress between nationalist forces and the rcbellious kuominchun or Peoples Army" along the Lunghai railway west of Chengchow, Honan prov ince, an important railway junction.
 Fighting also was severe west of Yencheng, 75 miles south Of Heng- chow.
 Dispatches from foreign sources at Hankow said the encounters were expected to develop into major en- agreements.
 Chiang Kai-Shek. head of both the civil and military forces of the
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
PRODUCES CANCER
 AND CHECKS CELLS
Medical College Man Makes Im-
 portant Discovery

New York, Oct. 29 UP)-Dr. C. F. Tharaldsen of the New York Homeopathic Medical college has succeeded in producing cancer cells in normal living cells and then checking the cancer cells, the hos pital has announced.
 While it was explained that Thar aldsen experiments has not reached the stage where he was able to ap- ply his discovery to human cases, it was said that his experiments sug- gested a new method for the treat ment of cancer.
 The experiment consists of admin istering a shock to normal cells at q certain stage of their development after which the cells split in two with the new cell being of the can- cer types The hospitals announce ment said d mineral had been found that was capable Of checking the growth of the cancArous cells with out affecting the normal tissue.
 The hospital stressed the fact that the work was only in early labora- tory stages and as yet held no promise of benefiting human pa- tlcnts.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
THREE KILLED IN
 AIRPLANE CRASH
Conflicting Reports on Cause Of
 Accident Received

Eugene, Ore, Oct 29 (P)--An air plane crash which took the lives of two veteran fliers and a student aviatrix at Walker, Ore, was undec investigation today as authorities attempted to learn it's cause.
 The plane fell and burst into flames after striking a tree. When
 of r. o. Mercer, "Bev" Clark and
 Miss Edythe Rose. were taken from
 the wreckage. So badly burned
 were the bodies that they were identified only through personal pa pers.
 Both Clark and Mercer saw serv- ice i'll the army during the World War, Mercer as an aerial photogra-
 pher and Clark as pilot. Miss Rose, p, was acting as CO., pilot of the pane. She had been taking flying lessons for about six flight only q week ago. Prior to taking up flying she was a dancing instructor. All the victims were residents of Portland, Ore. Conflicting reports were heard here today cs to the cause of the crash. A. P. Wolford, farmer on whose property the huge cabin monoplane fell, said he heard the motor fail.
 Other witnesses differed in their versions Some told stories similar to that of Wolford, while others
 said the plane, flying unusually low, side e-slipped as it was banking above a ridge and struck a tall fir tree while the motor still was run lining.
 All agreed howSver. that the plane burst into flames as it hit tho
 tree. An explosion followed, the witnesses declared.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
CENTER.CHURCH S7. TUNNEL DISCUSSED
Opinions Differ at Meeting of Council Railroad Committee

At a meeting last night of the railroad committee of the common council, attended by representatives Of the x. r, H. H. X H. Railroad Co, and council members outside com mittee membership, Alderman David L. Nair proposed that consideration be given to plan whereby Center street would connect with Church street by tunnel starting at Com mercial street and ending Cn the rail- road property east Of the passenger station.
 Traffic which passes over the Main and Elm streets grade crossings and is often delayed by train movements would go through the tunnel, re- lieving the congestion on the cross- ings, and going into Main street by way of Corbin place and Chestnut street. Alderman Nair pointed out. The proposal met with the approval of Councilman Joseph Mlynarski of the fifth ward but was strongly op- posed by Councilman Samuel Sahlot- sky of the sixth ward. who decried
 
 that it would be unwise to divert traffic from the center Of the city for business reasons.
 City to Draft Plan
 H. E. Brink of the engineering department of the railroad company advised the committee to have the local city engineering department prepare an outline of what was wanted and submit, in order that an estimate of cost might be made. This will be done. He pointed out that 1t would be necessary to know the measurements of the proposed tunnel and other details would be worked out from an engineering standpoint.
 Whether it would be possible to turn traffic from Commercial street into such tunnel was question which provoked some discussion. Councilman Holloway of the third ward believed the sharp right angle turn would not be prohibitive of traffic going east and west on Con- mercial street, but Superintendent O'Hanley of the Waterbury division of the railroad company coubted the possibility of using the proposed tunnel for such traffic on account of the lack of room for vehicles to make the turn.
 Cannot Eliminate Crossings
 It was admitted by Alderman Nair that apparatus from the central fire station on Commercial street could not turn into the proposed tunnel, but Go. No. could use it to advant- age and avoid the Main street cross ing. As to the proposed elimination of grade crossings, which Alderman Nair suggested in resolution to the council recently, there was little dis cussion after MT. Brink told the gathering that the railroad company did not have the money to spend for such a purpose in New Britain.
 The gathering discussed Council man Mlynarski's proposal to erect a fence on Myrtle street between the Russell & Erwin and Stanley Works properties and Superintendent O'Hanley agreed to make report on it to the committee in the near fu-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

nationalist government. will arrive at Hankow tomorrow to assure ac- tive command of the drive against the Peoples Army"
 The Kuominchun forces, which recently turned against Chiang' s government, and started march upon the Wuhan cities-HankoW, Kanyang and Wuchang-are re- ported to have suffered severe losse in men, munitions and ordnance.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
"Al" Smith Wonders if
 Market Party's Fault

Springfield, Mass, Get. 29 A9 Will they blame the stock market on the democrats? All Such was the laconic message sent by Alfred E. Smith to the meeting of the western Massachusetts Democratic club last night.
 The message was enthusiastically applauded, coming after Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New Y fork, had declared that if such a market debacle ever took place in 0. democratic administration it would immediately be hailed as the result of business bungling by the party in power.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

where it is kept and opened so it would appear as if money was the only article sought.
 Upon her return nome at 5;15 Mrs. Guenther discovered the burg. lary and telephoning to the police station. Sergeant Thomas J. Fee ney Was detailed to make an inves. tigation. He found that Mrs. Guen- ther's tenement on the third floor had been entered and ransacked an also that the same hing had hap pcned to Mr. Erickson's tenement
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

ture. Councilman Mlynarski's ori- ginal proposal was to build a fence along the Lock Shop Pond" to pre- vent track walkers from jumping or falling into the pond. but he has abandoned the project, he said, and believed the erection of g fence be- tween the factories to keep employees off the tracks would be of advantage to the public and the railroad com pany.
 Curtis Street Warning Bell
 Councilman James ?. Murphy, chairman of the committee, brought up the matter of the warning bell in the gate tenders shanty at the Curtis street crossing. which, he said rings only until trains approaching from the west have reached the Black Rock crossing Persons fam iliar with the fact do not endanger themselves when the gate tender is off duty, but strangers, upon hearing the bell and then noting that it stopped ringing. might enter the crossing and be struck
 Superintendent O'Hanley replied that the bell rings only when trains are approaching from the west and it's purpose is to warn the gate tender. No such warning is needed when trains approach from the east because it is an upgrade, which causes the engines to labor noisily. He felt that the solution would be the crossing itself and he promised to look into the matter with this thought in mind.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
VIRGINIA POLITICAL
 BATTLE WARNS UP
Charges and Denials on Circular
 EDIiYeD Contest

Richmond, Va, Oct. 29 LP3 - Charges and denials resulting from a printed circular asserting that the republican party stood for repeal of the poll tax as a prerequisite to vot- ing and showing pictures of Oscar Depriest, negro congressman, and his wife, together pith portions Of Dcpriest speeches, had today usurp- phases of the Virginia eubernator ial campaign had held.
 Party officials yesterday eXchang- cd letters concerning the circular Henry W. Anderson, republican leader seeking to learn of the circu- lar was "authorized or approved, and T. Mccall Frazier, democratic headquarters director, denying any official democratic connection with the pamphlet.
 Denies Any Connection Mr. Anderson spoke of the circu- lar as being an Courageous attempt to associate Dr. Brown (William Mosley Brown, coalition guberna torial candidate) and myself with Depriest." He accused democratic headquarters of distributing the cir cular, and denied that the republi- can platform stood for repeal oi the poll tax.
 MT. Frazier, who received and answered the letter in the absence of pr. John Garland Pollard, demo- cratic nominee for governor, wrote Anderson that insofar as he knew Dr. Pollard did not know of the existence of the pamphlet and de. clared that no one connected Witf the democratic headquarters haG anything to do with it.
 Mir Frazier wrote that Dr Pol
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
AUTOS IN COLLISION

An automobile belonging to Wal ter Smulsky of 93 Booth street. driven by Walter Stachinak of 1G5 Gold street, was in collision with one belonging to the Taber Sport ing Goods Go. driven by David J. Dickson of 30 Atwood street, New ington at Oak and West streets yesterday afternoon Detailed to investigate the collision Sergeant Thomas J. Feency reported that It was unavoidable and that both drivers tried to prevent it. Dick son was going east on West street and turned to go north on Oak street where the other car travel ing north on that street crashed into him. Neither car was going very fast. The Smulsky car was damaged.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
KEY WORKER RANSACKS
 PARK STREET TREATMENTS
Home of Mrs. Minnie Guenther and Oscar Erickson Entcrcd--
 No Loot Taken

Some time yesterday between 3 a. m. and , D. m., d key worker entered the tenemcnts at 40S Park street occupied by Mrs. Minnie Guenther and Oscar Erickson, ran sacking each thoroughly but not taking anything although the jew elry box of Mrs. Guenther was re moved from the bureau drawer
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

The Amorphophallus Sumatr2n plant, produces the laroo~t fr"'~' ''a the world, the arms of an ordinary man being able to re"Ch only half way around it's circumfcrence.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

Japan's population increased more than 100 per cent from 1S4S to 1918.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the
subscriber of Cecil County has
obtained from the Orphans Court
of said County. letters testamentary
on the personal estate OF
GRACE ADELINE WILSON
late of said County. deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said deceased. are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated,
on or before May LIST, 1880
they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit OF said
estate. All indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate
payment to the subscriber.
Given under my hand and seal
this 10Th day of October. 1929.
RALPH T. WILSON,
Executor of Grace Adeline Wilson,
deceased.
Test: Robt. J. McCauley, Register.