davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10
The Dover Knot Hole ;
Published Semi Monthly Look Through it!

Golf has taken thee ountry by
storm and now comes Tom
Thumbg off which is meeting
with instant public acceptance.
Kennewick now boasts Tom
Thumb course, built with mater
ial furnished by the John Dow
er Lbr. company. Mrs. C. Kilt
ten, the owner, has had this
miniature course constructed on
vacantl OTIS located back of the
Kennewick hotel. So give Tom
Thumb golf a try. You'll enjoy
every minute of the game.
Bill: "Does your fiancee have
much to say?"
Will: "No, but that doesn't
keep her from talking"
And now web ave another
new Pabco roof in Kennewick.
This time on the home of C. S.
Knowles. T. C. BBrowne did
thew ork on this job and the re-
suit is very pleasing. l.
Diner-Hey, found o tack in
my doughnut. 4
Waitress-Well, the ambi-
tious little thing. tim ust of
thought it was a tire.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10
Grange Hall Opening
Is Great Success
Mrs. Simmelink

LOCUST GROVE Especial to
C-R)-The open-air dance given
by the Locust Grove Grange at the
new Grange hall was a great sue
cess, there being over 200 couples
present The Grange wishes to
take this opportunity to thank all
those who contributed to its sue
cess and especially the merchants
of Kennewick, who cooperated with
us in making a success of the
soft drink and hot-dog stand.
There will be another open-air
dance at the hall Saturday, July
.12.
DR.. and Mrs. Brogunier were
Sunday visitors at the Heberlein
home.
C. E. Nicoson took crowd of
young people to Pasco Thursday
evening to charivari Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Larkin were
called to Garfield last Thursday
on account of the death of Mrs.
Laura Farnum, cousin Of Mr..
Larkins. They returned on Friday
morning.
Miss Gladys Davis of Tyler is
guest Of the II. B. Simmelinks
for couple Of weeks.
Miss Anita Hesselberg of Sro-
kane is spending part of her va
cation with the M. v. .Heberlein
family.
Mrs. Harry Clodfelter returned
Wednesday from Soap Lake where
she has been taking treatments.
She expects to. return there after
wheat harvest is over.
Charles Bentley Of Eugene, Ore.
and Mark Potter of Walla Walla
were overnight guests at the j.
w. Root home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wroe and
Mrs. Al Wilmert were Sunday
dinner guests at the M. v. Heber-
lein home.
Mrs. May Tachell of Seattle
spent the Fourth with the r. p.
Larkin family. Also Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Dennis of Cosmopolis are
guests of the Larkins. Mrs. Den
mis- is Roy Larkin's mother and
both Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis are for
mer Kennewick and Horse Hea-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10

ven residents. They are contem-
plating on living in Kennewick
this winter.
Mrs. Earl Todd of Umatilla was
a weekend guest at the G. s.
Beightol home. = -
Miss Erma Louise Pratt was a
weekend guest of Miss Ruth
Simmelink. .--s- --.-s-= "A. ~.
Roy Stafford, Clara Smith, and
Mrs. Grant Scott and children mo-
tored to Tekoa to spend the Fourth
with relatives.
Valley Long, county club agent
of Spokane county, visited Horse
Heaven friends on Sunday before
returning to his work at Spokane.
Buster Anon is spending a week
vacation at the M. Simmelink
home. '- 9. ~.
Marguerite Root has the chicken
pox. .s-5 49,. 50
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10

A. o. Fry and family reached
xema, Ohio on July 4, after a
pleasant ten days on the road.
F. U. Gundy, wife and his bro
ther, Harry, spent the weekend
in Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Nc
Mahon drove over from eSattle
last Thursday and spent the week
end at Jack Ross place. Mrs. Nc
Mahon being Mrs. Ross sister.
Milton Smith and family from
Camp Talbot, former residents of
the valley, were calling on High
land friends Saturday. ~
The families of F. N. Sigmon,
C. Longmier, E. A. Gray, M. G..
Helm and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Gray of San Francisco enjoyed a
picnic on banks of Yakima river
last Sunday. .s.e.:
The Art GLASGOW and George
Zicha families formed a picnic
party at city park on the Fourth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10

Mrs. Knute Hill spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Lee
Lampson. She returned Sunday
evening with Mr.. Hill, who was
helping the Lampson's with their
apple harvest. ~ &. go.
Glen Sprague has gone to Wap-
alto to work. o..
Clarence Schuster is visiting
home folk this week.
The Franklin county Pomona
meets with the Columbia Valley
Grange Saturday, July IL, for a
picnic and Kennewick Valley
Grange has a special invitation to
attend. If there is anyone, who
cares to take their lunch and go
across the river, coffee and ice
cream will be furnished.
Benton County Pomona meets
Saturday, July IL at White Bluffs.
AL Mckay, who is working at
Washtucna was home Sunday.
The Fourth passed very quietly
in this neighborhood, a few going
to Pasco, some to Walla Walla,
but most families enjoyed picnics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muncey Elliott of
Sunnyside spent the Fourth with
the Elliotts and Osborns.
J. M. Martin of Touchet is visit
ing at the home of his son, Floyd
Martin.
Lee Boutell came home Friday
to spend the Fourth with his fam
lily. He left again Sunday for
Mrs. Boutell' and Billy
onoa,,ononiaJ b,,,, ond u,;11 ena,,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10
REPORTED Q R
THAT


Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Oliver and
their mothers, Mrs. r. A. Oliver
and Mrs. George Hume spent an
enjoyoble Fourth and weekend, 60
ing from here to Hood River to
see the sights Of interest along the
Columbia Highway and the falls
and spent Saturday in Portland.
y e.
Mrs. r. F. Richardson of Pasco
is a guest at the T. B. Hauschild
and Archie Brown homes this
week. Mrs. Richardson is the
mother of Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
Heuschild and an early day resi-
dent Of Kennewick, so is enjoying
the week visiting her children and
grandchildren and renewing old
time acquaintance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10
HanfOrd Ditch Breaks
Cutting IS TT. Cement
BY Mrs. M. r. SIavens

! HANFORD Especial to C-R)--
About five o'clock in the afternoon
of July 4 a break occurred in the
irrigation ditch beyond the Walter
Elliot ranch. Several men went out
Immediately to take care of the
waste water. Marvin Chase came
down from Wenatchee that even
ing and the next day had about
20 men at work repairing the
break. The break was about 40 feet
high, but about rs feet of cement
was washed out. No special dam
age was done as no one was liv-
ing on the two ranches where the
water washed the most. FL. r.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10
Thursday, univ ).

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Ti..
daughters, Marie and Pas On cd
Second avenue, spent 49, esea d
IN P,,d Dayton visiting relative.f o y.
Eugena Danell, a sister ,'es, Ma
Diston, returned with - q M
VIII make an extended v;s;s IN al
Mrs: c. L. Packard c,.
from Tacoma Sunday - zane cVs
week with her sister, NJ spend u
Oliver and her mother. nv Ian
Hume. At the end of the =, :, Seoln
rae Packard and two sons win wSsE
h her here, and they will r Il. POI
their home in Greeley. No ullVe +
kota, going thru the Ysl Vsn D
park. teilowSko !,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10

a couple of weeks on the coast.
Hazel Sprague is visiting at
Wapato.
Max Mcclure made a trip to
lone, Oregon the first of the week.
S. Younce, who has been visit
ing the past month at Post Falls,
Idaho, returned Tuesday and is at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
w. b. Elliott.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10

p. A. Combelic and family lef
Thursday for Yakima and on tt
Mt. Adams to spend the Fourth
returning by way of Goldendale
They were joined by Mr.. and Mrs
F. E. Dahn of Wenatchee, who re.
turned with them Sunday anc
remained till Monday.
Miss Mary Green spent the past
two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. P
Soth of Spokane. >.... il
Miss Marion Himmelsbach OF
Yakima is visiting at the home of
her brother, Harold Himmelsbach.
+ I. A. Welch and family accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Scott and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
drick spent the Fourth in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Green, Mrs.
w. S. Greer and daughter, Laura,
drove to Walla Walla Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hawkins and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Brown of Pendleton, the Shoemak-
er and A. w. Walker families, en-
joyed a picnic on the banks of the
Columbia across from the Kempe
place the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Stone of Horse
Heaven were guests of the James
Allen family Sunday of last week.
Miss Gladys Martinson and
George Faulkenton of Bickleton,
Helen Denoshia and Roy Eming-
ton of Sprague, Merle and Vista
Payne and Lucille Fry of Dayton
were guests of Miss Helen Tur-
man on the Fourth.
w. G.. Patterson went to Top
penish this week on business.
The Misses Caroline, Edith and
Mary Burch of Salem, Oregon
visited Tuesday with their cousin,
Mrs. j. A. Mclean.
P. L. Patterson and family have |
moved to the Jules Moret place /
recently occupied by Mr.. Allen.
Mr.. Allen and family have moved |
to Idaho. !.
u4Is cuu NILS I1C1buIlChS, pdT-
ents of Mr.. /. A. Welch and his
sister, Mrs. Scott and husband,
left for their home in Montana on
Wednesday, after a two weeks
visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendricks, par
ents of Mr.. I. A. Welch and her
sister, Mrs. Scott and husband,
left for their home in Montana on
Wednesday, after a two weeks
visit here.
Mrs. j. A. MceLan on Tuesday
evening entertained the Wilmot
Gravenslund family, Mrs. GRAY
snslund of Clatskine, Ore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Simsen and son, Calvin,
N honor of her granddaughter,
Billie Gravenslund's fourth birth
lay.
Tie families of M. G. Clark,
Harley Peter and o. w. Engels,
by Lois Brue, drove
Icross the hills and spent the hol-
days at Collidge on the Columbia.
Mrs. II. G. Long and little son
ire spending a few days at the
home of her brother, Archie Bish-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10
Card Of Thanh,

We wish to thank on, =.
and neighbOrs for their ki ,1saa
and sympathy during on, l Sn
ment, the death of our d Is1e''s
and brother, Raymond. 't %
family. ssS af
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon MD,,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10
Noah Was Prepared

1t wasn't raining when Noah
built the ark, you know, but
when the downpour came he
was all prepared for it. It isn't
raining now, either, but it's GO
ing to rain in few weeks. We
believe you're as wise as old
Noah was and that while it's
good and dry you'll see that
your roof is put in good repair
or replaced, if necessary. We
know a mighty good carpenter
who would give you first-class
job and who would be glad to
have the work, so why not re.
roof now? Let US quote you
price.
Employer-Are you able to
do hard work?
Applicant-Yes sir, several of
the best judges have thought
so.
Do you know that 25 or 80
rats can carry off enough grain
to pay for good crib in just
few years. And you can't sell a
rat, so why feed him? You've
had good service from that old
crib. Build a new one this fall.
Your crop is worth this protec-
ton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10

Mrs. Frank Mills has been laid
up for several days with a badly
sprained ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul FOSSIL drove
to Falkland, Wash. Monday to at
tend the Lutheran Chatauqua be-
ing held there this week. 1875
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington and
three children are guests at the
home of L. P. Wallace. Mrs. Har-
rington is Mr.. Wallaces daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Gowing
left Tuesday for the Blue Noun
tains to spend few days vacation
ing, fishing on the Tucannon.
M. S. Kinkaid and family enjoy
ed a lawn picnic at the w. H.
Kratzer home the Fourth.
Robert Tweedt had the misfor-
tune to cut his foot on a piece of
glass while swimming in the ditch
and has been laid up for several
days. -.. r..
Bill Brennan, who is located at
Prosser spent the Fourth with
Charles and Belle Robertson.
Mrs. Bill Brennan, who is visit
ing her relatives in st. Louis, Mo-,
writes her husband that it is 1O1
in the shade.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Smith and
children, Margaret and Richard,
were dinner guests at the w. S.
Kinkaid home in Horse Heaven on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Paulson and
sno, Alvin, and Billy Bergen drove
TO Troy, Idaho the Fourth. The
Paulsons went to visit. Mr.. Paul
sons brother and Billy to visit rel
atives at Miscow and Genesee. The
Paulsons returned the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Paulson
md daughter moved into town on
Tuesday.
A party of young folk consisting
If the following: Audrey Bergen, |
Freda Strive, Palmer and Engle |
Anderson and Delos Gutenberg had |
picnic on the Yakima river the
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Olson and |
laughter, Irene, Will and Elmer |
fartin spent the Fourth at Ellens-
'urg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Martin and
on frankie and Victor Pangle of
'asco drove to Seattle on Thurs
ay, returning Sunday.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Tweedt and /
on, Kenneth, from Camas, Wash.
listed at the L. A. Tweedt home
unday and left for their home on
londay morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Christensen
nd Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hartung
rove to Tekoa' last week to visit
harley and Roosevelt Christensen
no are looking after their sheep
the summer grazing grounds in
lat vicinity.
Mrs. I. Haugrud attended the
[azarene revival meeting at
randview Thursday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10
REPORTED
THAT.
lHAI-
J. Z Z ! + + = = = = = =

Mr.. and Mrs. John Santinoni,
their son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Santinoni and Miss Ruby San
tinoni, Felix Betti, his son Bruno,
and daughter, Miss Olive, of Seat
tie were visitors at the Fred Par
DIM home for the Fourth and
stayed over for a few days. John
Santinoni is Mrs. Pardini's broth
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10
Highlanders Enjoy
Diversions July Fourth
Mrs. E. A. Gray

HIGHLANDS Especial to the
C-R)-The Busy Bee All Sewing
club held their meeting at the club
home Wednesday morning at ten
o'clock. Their lesson was instruc-
ton in the cutting by patterns.
The next meeting will be held July
90. =. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10
Card Of THANH

We wish to express our vrsti,,.
and thank our many friends ' ~
neighbors for their kindDssss .l
sympathy and for the bs ,S "
floral offerings, during m a1 .,.a
ness and death of our des, ' -,,.
and mother. "n'
Il. G. Zinser and fsmpn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10
Rose Bush Displays
VaricOlOred Blooms
Mrs. l.. Smith

=. RIVERROAD Especial to the
.C-R)-A rose bush on the A. |.
Smith lawn sprung surprise on
the owner the other day. The bush
has always produced pure white
flowers; this year it did the same
with the addition of one rose OF a
salmon yellow growing on the
same shoot with pure white one.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10
Mrs. L. Waldorf Falls
And Breaks Her Arm
Mrs. G.. A. Rupp

EAST KENNEWICK Especial
to the C-R)-Mrs. L. Waldorf is
nursing a broken ARM. the result
of fall from cherry tree.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Lum, ST.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark of
Yakima spent the weekend at the
home of their son and brother, C.
E.. Lum.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10

d. c. zinser and family
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05
INCOME TAX RETURNS
ARE DUE BY MARCH

According to announcement made
by the internal revenue collector, all
income tax returns must be in St.
Paul by March 18th. In this connec-
ton attention is called to the fact
that since the individual income tax
rate report forms were made up for
the year 1929, Congress has passed
a resolution reducing the rates of the
nomal income tax so that the first
$4,000 of the net income in excess of
the personal exemption and other
credits, shall be taxed IL per cent
instead of 1 1-2 percent; the second
$4,000 of the net income in excess of
such credits shall be taxed two per
cent instead of three per cent and
the balance of the net income four
per cent instead of five per cent. In
accordance with this reduction the
normal tax on the earned net income
reported on the return as item 27,
must be computed at 1-2 per cent,
item % at 2 per cent, item 20 at A
per cent, and a normal tax on the
credit charge in item SO, the tax paid
on tax-free covenant bonds, shall
also be computed at IL per cent in
stead of l 1-2 per cent, if the inter-
est is reported on line2 of form 1000.
These reduced rates in taxes apply
only to the personal income attribut-
able to 1929 derived from a partner
ship, an estate or trust, computed on
the fical year basis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05
AUSTIN MAN DIES UNDER
TRAIN WHEELS LAST SAT,

Royal P. Deasy of Austin was in
stantly killed last Saturday near
Mapleton when an eastbound freight
train struck him. The train was
coming from Mankato down the
grade about a half mile from Maple
ton when the engineer saw the body
of man lyin across the track. 1t
was too late to stop and the body was
badly mangled after the engine and
several cars passed over it. A verdict
of suicide was pronounced when Con-
ductor Beiderman and his crew were
questioned. Army discharge papers,
keys, tooth brush and other articles
with the information that he had a
brother living in Austin, were found
in his pockets. Deasy was 80 years
old and wife and two small children
are living in Austin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05
WINTER DAIRY CALVES
CHEAPEST TO RAISE

Dairy calves born in the fall and
winter are usually more thrifty,
make faster growth and cost less to
raise than those dropped at other
seasons of the year, according to T.
w. Gullickson, dairy husbandry spe-
cialist, University Farm, st. Paul.
One reason is that calves born dur
ing the cooler part of the year usual
ly are kept under more comfortable
conditions than those dropped during
the spring and summer when the
weather is often hot and sultry and
flies are constant pest. Feed box
es and pals are easier to keep clean
and sweet in cool weather and trou-
bles from indigestion and scours are
therefore less common. Besides these
advantages, the farmer can give
more time and attention to the care
and feeding of the calves in winter
than in summer.
1t has been found that it costs less
to raise calves to producing age when
they are started in fall or winter.
This is true because such calves are
usually old enough by spring to get
most of their nourishment from
pasture. On the other hand, calves
born during the spring and summer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05
DAIRY LEADERS WILL
ADDRESS BUTTERMAKERS

Buttermakers and creamery man.
ayers from several states will come
to University Farm, St. Paul, Feb
ruary 20 to March /, to acquire new
slants on dairy manufacture, concen-
trate on some of the finer points of
the industry, and hear outstanding
speakers who will appear in the pro-
gram for the Advanced Buttermak-
ers' and Creamery Operators short
course, sponsored by the University
dairy division.
Friday, February %, has been de-
signated as the annual Visitors Day,
which each year attracts large num-
bers of creamerymen in addition to
those attending the full course. On
that day, the dairy division offers an
especially strong program featuring
prominent outside speakers, in addi-
ton to reports by staff members on
the latest results of experimental
work.
Prof. H. C. Jackson, head of dairy
husbandry at the University of Wis
consin, and Prof. M. Mortensen, head
of the dairy industries department at
Iowa State College, are two of the
visiting speakers who will be heard
on Visitors Day. Those of the Uni
versity Farm dairy staff who will
speak include DR.. C. H. Eckles, chief
of the dairy division; Prof. w. B.
Combs, head of dairy manufacture;
DR.. Harold Macy, bacteriologist; DR..
w. E. Peterson, dairy husbandry, and
H. B. Morrison. The program will
close with a dinner and round table
discussion in the evening at the
campus cafeteria.
The regular daily program for the
advanced buttermakers' course will
include lectures and laboratory work
on butter analysis, naturalization, the
bacterial examination of cream and
butter, butter judging, cream grad
ing, preparation and care of starters,
and other like subjects. Assisting
the dairy staff will be M. E. Gardner,
dairy inspector for the Minnesota
Dairy and Food commission; Alex
Johnson, Land O'Lakes Creameries;
and c. W. Fryhofer, federal butter
inspector, Minneapolis.
Complete information about the
course may be secured by writing w.
B. Combs, Dairy Division, University
Farm, st. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05
HENRY SCHWANDT
PASSES AWAY
Merchant at MilrOy Since 1902.
Heart Disease Caused
Death

The death of Henry Schwandt of
Milroy occurred Tuesday evening at
eight o'clock at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Maria Aftermath in Spring
field. Mr.. Schwandt had been ailing
several months but was able to look
after his business at Milroy until
three months ago when he came here
and spent the remainder of his life
with his sister. Death was caused
from heart trouble. Mrs. Aftermath
and children gave the patient every
consideration during his long confine-
ment and, with large number of re-
latives and friends, sincerely mourn
his death.
The deceased was born on farm
near Nicollet. He would have been
fifty-eight years of age if he had
lived until February the first. When
of school age he attended the New
Ulm public schools. Later he studied
at Gustavus Adolphus college at ST.
Peter. After that he lived with his
parents, the late Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Schwandt, who had moved to Ger
mantown township, short time after
which he was employed at the Adolph
Aftermath store several years. In
1902 Mr.. Schwandt and Mr.. Alter
matt opened a general merchandise
store at Milroy which Mr.. Schwandt
conducted up to the time of his illness
last fall.
The deceased is survived by two sis
tiers and four brothers, namely: Mrs.
John Siepel of Minneapolis; Mrs. AL
tematt, Otto, Bemidji; William, Will
mar; julius, Paynesville and George
of Germantown.
Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon and interment made in the
Springfield cemetery Springfield
Advance-Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05
Farm Bureau President Sees
Hopeful Look Into Future

is building that his condition has re-
ceived any advancement, Mr.. Olson
said in closing.
Sam H. Thompson, of Quincy, ILL.,,
president of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, also spoke, as
did j. S. Jones, secretary-treasurer
of the Minnesota Farm Bureau, and
other state officers ard agricultural
leaders
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05

must be fed and cared for in the
barn during the pasture season as
well as throughout the fall and win
ter. This means that they will con-
sumo more expensive feeds for near
ly year before they can be turned
out on pasture.
An additional advantage of fall and
winter dairy calves is that they will
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05

reach producing age, of about two
years, at the most desirable time of
year. Cow testing records have
shown conclusively that cows fresh
ening in the fall or winter will pro-
duce about ten per cent more milk
and butterfat on the average than
those that freshen in spring or sum-
mer, Mr.. Gullickson points out.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05

Now the long skirts have returned,
old fashioned motion pictures show
ing girls in short skirts will become
immensely popular.-Ex.