davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Good Taste Today
By EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.
Visiting Cards.

SoANS'
NEY DEAR MRS. POST: I have
M copied the following quotation
V from the letters of a FASH
4 1 ionable young woman friend
OF mine to whom l wrote for
advice about visiting cards. She says
their uses have dwindled to two-'to
mark the doorbell Of a walk-up apart
men; and to send with flowers and
gifts" l know even you say that peo-
pie are getting very casual today about
cards and that women are too busy in
ofhces, or concentrating over a game
of contract, to put any Importance on
the empty form of doorbell ringing and
card leaving. I had intended to have
new cards engraved and If their uses
of earlier days have been relegated to
the so-called attic. perhaps the plate
l now have will do.
AnsWer-Don't .et any young woman.
fashionable or otherwise, convince you
that visiting cards have not plenty of
uses, and OF far greater importance
than the two she names. In fact
card written at the florists is as good.
II not better, than an engraved one,
and doorbell name would be much
clearer to read if printed in large let
ters. A more typical modern use for
cards is as substitute for note paper.
every message. from the invitation to
a dance or a breakfast or a card party
or buffet dinner is abbreviated to a
few words on visiting card Every
imaginable message. from an informal
regret or acceptance 10 q reminder-
even thanks for flowers after a fu-
neral-is written in half a dozen
words, instead of in full on a whole
sheet OF note paper. Sometimes it is
as necessary as ever that cards be left
at a door-just as it is necessary that
notes OF various sorts be written by
hand and at length! Either the quo
tation you sent me was cut short or
the writer of it did not know what she
was talking about. Or it was one Of
those sentences written for smart ef-
feet, without much thought as to
sensei At all events, 1t would be much
nearer the truth to say that visiting
cards and the telephone have an almost
uncontested social message monopoly
Dear Mrs. Post: ID Is one at
home card inclosed in a wedding an
nouncement addressed to Mr. and Mrs.
John Brown and the Misses Brown
sufficient? 90 1t would seem verv
unnecessary to me to inclose one card
for each person included in the en-
velope.
Answer-D Yes. (2) agree with
you.
tCopyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-06-23
II A T i II E. S
C. H IL d r E N
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Grasshopper.

GraSShopper.
4 GRASSHOPPER has long
~ face and droll expression.
| "A You really should look him in
4 \ the eye through lens: you will
| be amply repaid as you gaze into
| the rather benign compound eyes. A
magnifying glass is OF great value to
a nature student, and to realize what
you are missing without one. try look
ing at an aphid. the famous COW of the
| ant and destroyer Of our cherished
| plants. To the naked eye 1t appears
| as most insignificant green insect.
Under lens. her body is an exquisite
green. her legs are red a1d her pink
| compound eyes have a knowing look as
| she waves her thread-like antennae!
Six strong legs provide the grass
| hopper with q mode Of evading his
enemies. His second method Of defense
| is spilling his life blood over you. a
vile looking and smelling fluid. spoken
of as tobacco juice" When ready to
make q high jump. the long hind
| legs are lowered below the closed
| wings and by pressing the sharp
spiked heel into the bround, the strong
| muscled thighs. with 4 quick release,
! carry the hopper high into the air and
| far out of the way of his foe. The
grasshopper jumps without looking and
he has no way of directing his landing,
therefore he often lands in worse
| predicament than the one he sprang
from. When wishing to travel the
famous jumper uses his wings.
The wings Of grasshoppers vary in
| size and color with the species. The
| abdomen has segments, as do all insects,
and you can see the breathing spirals
or pores along the lower sides. As the
insects breathe. these pores open and
close. pushing the segments back and
forth in billow-like fashion.
OF course, grasshoppers' ears are
| unusual. They are found at the base
of his wings, they look like two large
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Everyday Psychology
Four Ages.
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPROWLs.


believe 1t was Shakespeare who init
mated that life is not measured by fig
ures on dial. The modern psychol-
ogist knows that there are at least four
ways of determining the age of a per-
son. These four ages are:
l. Your chronological age" which
simply states the number of years you
have lived.
,. Your mental age" which states
the amount of intelligence you have
achieved In relation to your chronolog-
icsl age. For example, If you are 10
years old chronologically and possess
the intelligence of an average 12-year-
old, your mental age Is IL years On
the other hand, If you are IL years old
chronologically and measure up to the
intelligence OF an average 10-year-old
only, your mental age is 10 years. So
far as these tests go, you are supposed
to reach your maximum mental age
when you are 20 years old chronolog-
ically.
8. Your emotional age" which meas
ures roughly how nearly you have out
lived the impulses which characterize
the emotional life of a child.
T. Your generation age" which
states roughly your attitude toward the
participation in the solution of present.
day problems.
30 far as l can make out. your gen.
Grafton age Is the most important of
all. This must be the age that Shake
speare had in mind when he talked
about the futility of figures on dial.
You will have to be your own judge
about your generation age. Answer this
question correctly and you may make
your own estimate: How far are you
behind the few leaders in progressive
thought In matters pertaining to poll
ties. economics, industry, education and
religion?
(OopyriRht, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-06-23

one or two hours. then remove them
from the water and place them in the
refrigerator. Do not wet the tips
unless they are to be cooked within a
few hours.
Scalloped Asparagus-Steam three
dozen young stalks for is minutes,
then place in buttered baking dish,
alternating with layers of bread crumbs.
The top layer should be of bread
crumbs Beat three eggs. add one quart
of milk and some salt and pour the
mixture over the asparagus. Dot with
butter and dust with powdered mace
Bake for 80 minutes in hot oven.
Asparagus Shortcake-Make a rich
baking powder biscuit dough and bake
it in two layers, one on top Of the
other. Brush the lower layer with but
ter before placing the other on top
of it. Brush the top layer with milk
Wash and cut a bunch of asparagus
into inch lengths and steam until ten
der. Season generously and combine
with one pint of medium thick white
sauce and two hard-boiled eggs
chopped Fill and top the shortcake
with this mixture and surround with
parsley.
Creamed Cucumber&
Pare two medium sized cucumbers
and cut them in half-inch dice. Cook
in one pint of salted boiling water for
five minutes, then drain. Add white
sauce made from two cupfuls of milk.
two tablespOonfuls Of flour. half tea
spoonful of salt, and two tablespoonfuls
of butter and little pepper. Add one
tablespoonful of minced green pepper
and serve very hot
Peas in Toast.
Cut slices of bread two inches thick.
remove the crust and make two-inch
cubes of each slice. Hollow out the
centers with a dull spoon. Toast on
all sides and butter in the center. Fill
with fresh peas in white sauce For
Evening star., 1933-06-23

When one is tired Of this nat curl it Is
a very simple matter to comb it in with
the rest OF the hair and no one would
suspect that there. were bangs at all.
The versatile long bangs make an ex-
tremely pretty finish for the evening
coiffure when they are set in ringlets
and arranged rather high to give
height to the face. With such treat
ment In front the rest Of the hair
should be only slightly waved for the
sake OF contrast A wide, fiat wave
coming down over the ears and slant
ing upward, with knot of hair at a
becoming angle behind makes a charm
ing coifiure in combination with high
fluffy bangs.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME

variety, diced cooked carrots may be
added to the peas.
Stuffed Celery.
Wash and clean some celery stalks
trimming of the green leaves. Spread
the center of the stalks with minced
olives and cream cheese mixed, and
cut the talks In halves when filled
Serve on a relish dish or on a salad
plate. For variety. use minced pimento
or roquefort cheese.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Linoleum.

The life of linoleum is greatly length.
ened if it is vanished just as soon as
it is placed on the floor. This is spe-
cially true of printed linoleum. 1t is
a good idea to varnish it once each
year. or as soon as the varnish appears
to be wearing off. Before applying the
varnish the 1inoleum should be washeC q
well with soap and water and thor
oughly dried. A second coat should not
be applied until the first coat Is dry
Inlaid linOleum may be treated the
same Way
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Space in Car.

If you take all-day trips in your car
and have to face the problem Of storing
lunch in small space, buy q large tin
bread box with several shelves and a
door opening from one side. The food
will keep in place much better than If
it is placed in a basket. This box
viii also provide seat for a small child
and is very comfortable.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Maple Apples.

Bring one cupful Of maple sirup and
one and one-half eupfuls of water to a
boil, add six tart apples pared and
cored and simmer gently. Turn fire.
quently. When soft, remove the apples.
Cook the liquid until thickened, then
pour over the cooked apples. Serve
either hot or cold with cream.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
"Up" and Down. -

IF some one should ask us (which
way is up" We might suppose him
to be simple minded.
/ Right up this way. Of course!'
would be our probable response as
we pointed toward the sky.
If we think q little, however, We can
see that the question is not SO easy to
answer We may point to the sky and
show up" from our viewpoint; but
would a man in China point in the
same direction,
No. Chinaman would point in a
very different direction to show some
one the way up. An Australian, Bra
lillian and South African, each point
Evening star., 1933-06-23

EsoPSSldiAy 10 tiAbS
true during balmy
Spring days when
we have not yet
made the escape
from cool weather,
nor have we cross
ed over into Sum-
mer. with its de-
mand for cold cuts
and salads.
When made up
into substantial en-
trees, eggs do in
deed make a good
selection a rou n d
which to build the
main course. l
shall therefore give
you some interest
,n,-s aft4,na @f
Evening star., 1933-06-23
THE CHEF SUGGESTS
BY JOSEPH BOGGIA.

eggs with faxed tuna fish and spread
the finished omelette with melted an
chovy butter.
Enough suggestions are there to fur
nish variety in omelettes for many q
luncheon, supper or light dinner menu
Eggs are plentiful now. and low in
price; little time Is required in their
preparation.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

low side part Is to train them into a
single large fiat curl at the center OF
the forehead. This is suitable for a
girl with broad brow, widc-set eyes
and q short Or medium sized nose
Evening star., 1933-06-23

THERE are many times when, for
L the light dinner, stuffed omelette
not only takes the place of meat but
gives more pleasure to the appetite,
Evening star., 1933-06-23

MENU FOR A DAY
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Apricots and Peaches.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Sausage Cakes.
Corn Muffins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cream of Corn Soup.
Egg CroQuettes on Spinach.
Crisp Rolls.
Pineapple Sponge Pie.
Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Juice Cocktail.
Broiled Hamburg Steak,
Brown Gravy.
Boiled Macaroni, Cheese Sauce.
Green Beans.
Lettuce, French Dressing.
Queens Pudding.
Coffee.
STEWED APRICOTS AND
PEACHES.
half pound dried apricots
and quarter pound dried
peaches. Wash the fruit, soak
overnight in cold water, cook
slowly in same water until ten
der. Add sugar to taste (about
one-half cupfuD.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-12
OBITUARY
Mrs. Bertha Fritze Bittner

Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha
Fritze Bittner were conducted at the
Fred Bittner home and the Johnson
vile Methodist church September 80.
She was buried beside her husband
in the Johnsonville cemetery. Rev.
A. T. Nelson, pastor of the Evangel-
ical church at Springfield, was in
charge, assisted by Rev. E. G. Meier
bachtol of the Lamberton Methodist
church. Pail bearers were her five
sons and grandson.
She was born in Sheyboygan, Wis
consin, April 80, 1853 and moved to
Lake Crystal, Minnesota, with her
parents when she was IL. December
&c, 1874 she was married to Robert
Bittner. Over 40 years ago they set
tied in Johnsonville township where
they resided % years. Following the
death of her husband, Mrs. Bittner
spent IL years in Lamberton, moving
to the home of her daughter when
her health began to fail two and one
half years ago. She died there Sep
TENDER rs. She was member of the
Johnsonville Methodist church for %
years.
She is survived by five sons and
three daughters, Frank and Albert,
Wabasso; Robert of Redwood Falls,
Herman and John of Lamberton;
Mrs. George Rasmussen of Candy,
Mrs. Fred Neperman of Lamberton
and Mrs. Fred Bittner of Johnson
vile. A sister, Mrs. Gustave Lang of
Mankato and a brother, Herman
Fritze of Duluth were among the
many persons from away who at
tended the funeral. A brother, Will
liam of LIE Sueur, died only two weeks
before.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-12

FOR SALEI$67.50 takes Waterloo
Corn Picker in Al condition. E. w.
Henze, Hardware and Farm Machin-
cry, North Redwood, Mimi. 15-1p.
FOR SALE - Mccormick Deering
Corn Picker with power take off for
Mccormick Deering tractor. Fred
Bahr, Wood Lake, Mimi. 1882.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-12
Mrs. Nels Eide, 73,
Dies at MOntevideO

Rites were held Sunday at the Rock
Dell church for Mrs. Nels Eide who
died Thursday morning at Montevi-
dec from cancer and heart trouble.
She was born January 1, 1860 in
Columbia county, Wisconsin and
came to Minnesota in 1872, 81 years
ago. She was married to Nels Eide
June IL, 1883 at Rock Dell church.
She was prominent in the activities
of the Synod church, being a member
of the auxiliary and the Ladies Aid.
She is survived by her husband
and three sons, Hans, William and
Martin, one brother, Christ Bake
and three sisters, Emma Bake, Mrs.
Rasmus Christensen and Mrs. Bert
Pease, all of Belview. -
The pail bearers were Hans Abra-
hanson, Halvor Iverson, William
Hetle, Christ Gimmestad, Andrew
Monson and Christ Knutson. Flower
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-12
Mrs. Louisa Schmidtke

A resident of Minnesota for 70
years, Mrs. Louisa Schmidtke, 81, was
buried Friday at Belview after serv-
ices at Our Saviour's church there.
Louisa Pantzke was born in Ger
many in 1916. At the age of Ia she
came to America and she resided in
Wisconsin until her marriage to Will
liam Bonner when she was IT,. ;. They
moved to Minnesota where eight chill
dren were born, six Of whom survive:
A. F. w. Bonner of Belview, Mrs.
Fred Redetzke of Echo, Mrs. William
Redetzke of Redwood Falls, Mrs.
August Abraham Of Belview and Of
to Bonner, Springfield. Charles and
Mrs. Anna Randall preceded her in
death. She had 81 grandchildren, u
great grandchildren and one great
great grandchild.
William Bonner died in 1914 and
Mrs. Bonner married August Sehmid-
IKE in 1925. Since his death year
later, she has resided with herNchil-
dren. Her last three years wereIspent
at the home Of her son, A. w. DON
ner. ~ Va
Rev. Schrader and Rev. Anderson
conducted the services and Melva
Hagen and Evelyn Olson sang two
songs. Pail bearers were William,
John, Gustao, Francis and Herman
Bonner, all grandchildren. The flow
err girls were Margaret, Albu, La
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-12

Anton Kramer, Mrs. John Hanetsch-
lager and Mrs. Paul Martin repre-
scented the Lucan Degree of Honor
at the convention at Redwood Falls
Monday.
Mrs. Leo Ruder and son Jimmie
and Miss Lois Dickerson of Chicago
came Tuesday to visit their father G.
S. Dickerson and other relatives and
friends.
Milan Jensen and R. A. Norcutt
trucked a mixed load to South st.
Paul Monday
Loren Timm and John Zwach spent
the weekend in northern Minnesota.
Miss Arlene Hansen of Franklin
spent the weekend at the Albert
Hansen home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-12

FOR SALE - Guernsey cows and
heifers. Fresh and close springers.
Four open heifers breeding age, bull
calves. Jack Sexton. 14-3p.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-12
Fewer Get Licenses

Unless hunters show more interest
in the approaching pheasant season
in the next two weeks than they have
to date, receipts from licenses will
fall far below last year in Redwood
county.
The auditors office has issued only
$50 permits to shoot so far this year
compared with 1900 issued last sea-
son. Several hundred probably viii
be issued before October 81, when the
season opens but it is doubtful if last
years total will be approached.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-12

Plans for the reorganization of the
First National bank at Winthrop
have been approved at Washington, it
was learned last week. The bank is
one of five licensed banks in Mime
sofa included in the federal govern
ment program for present approval
for reorganization. Others are North
ern National, Bemidji; First Nation
al, Lake Crystal; First National, Lyle
and National Bank of Commerce OF
Mankato.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-12
Belview Car Stolen,
Found Totally Burned

The George Weilager car which was
stolen from Belview about 1880 p. m.
Saturday was found in ditch mile
and a half northeast of Belview 80
minutes later, totally ruined by fire.
It was headed toward Belview.
1t is presumed that the car caught
fire while running and that the un-
known driver left it and ran. Sheriff
L. j. Kise was called Sunday and is
investigating the case. AS far as is
known, no one saw the car driven
from Belview.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-12
Vonne Kukuk, Edna Redetzke, Myrtle
Bonner and Vera Donner.

Vonne Kukuk, Edna Redetzke, Myrtle
Bonner and Vera Bonner.
Among the persons from away who
attended the funeral were: Gustao
Bonner and family, Herman Bonner
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Bonner of Lucan, Earl johnson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bonner
of Walnut Grove, Mrs. Conrad Ben
son of Revere, Otto Bonner, Mrs.
Gertrude Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Bonner, Mrs. Remert, Mrs. Council
bach and daughters, Bertha and Hen
rietta, Mrs. Stag, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pantzke of Springfield, Mrs.
William Redetzke, Mrs. Walter Lam
berton, Mrs. Gene Charlebois and
Miss Edna Redetzke of Redwood
Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Redetzke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kukuk and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kukuk and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kukuk Sr. of Echo cad
Mrs. Arthur Bonner of Alexandria.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-12
Bags Three Grouse
With Single Shot

Browns Valley.-A near record for
shooting was established in Browns
Valley last week, when Jim Norton
brought down three grouse with a
single shot. Norton, an expert marks
man, was hunting with friends when
single prairie chicken got up. He
had bead on that one when two
others rose, so he waited until all
were in line and blazed away to bring
down the trio.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-12

The Sorosis club met Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. John Koh-
Ter. Mrs. Charles Shaw reviewed
articles from the current number OF
the Readers digest. Mrs. L. o. Alex
ander talked on her trip to the east
ern states and gave a description OF
a visit to the Century of Progress ex-
position.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Engeman spent
Monday at Mankato.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-12
Lucan Church Society
Changes Meeting Date

Mrs. Vernon Dittbenner entertain
ed at her home Friday evening, COM
plimenting Mrs. Erwin Bruins.
The Trinity Lutheran Ladies have
changed their date Of meeting to the
first Wednesday Of the month. The
aid met Wednesday with a large at
tendance. The hostesses were Mrs.
William Hansen and Mrs. Henry Han
sen.
Miss Emma Warneka returned last
week after spending a few weeks at
the home of her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand War
neka.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Wegner had as
Sunday dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Norcutt and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Wegner and family.
Mrs. Lars George Of Morgan is Wis
iting at the Arthur George home.
The Degree of Honor Lodge met
Tuesday evening at the home, of Mrs.
William Haag with many members
present.
@nIs 1uu <aICluI 1COASS RAu
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Ole ia
cobsen visited at the H. Miller home
near Lynd Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Molle left for Detroit,
Michigan Sunday after being guest
at the A. P. Macht home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Thier of Spring
field were weekend guests at the An
ton Kramer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Hammann Of
Milbank, South Dakota are visiting
at the Emil Otto, c. G. Dresow and
Phillip Raveling homes and with 9TH
er relatives.
Mrs. G. o. Schlick and Arlo Dick
erson were callers at Clements Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jacobsen enter
tanned at dinner Sunday when their
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Axel
Rasmussen of Mankato, Mrs. Mary
Rasmussen and children, Viola, Le-
ona and Clarence of Lamberton, Liz
zie Dagner of Sanborn, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ). Jeppesen and family of Redwood
Falls and Miss La Won Grams.
Mrs. H. C. Kropstad visited rela-
tives at Avoca last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Klante had
as Sunday guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Klante and family of Cotton
wood and Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Dunno
and daughter of Vesta.
G. S. Dickerson and son Arlo were
guests at the Albert Hansen home
Monday.
Mrs. Earl Balfany and daughter
JEANNE and Miss Louise Bierl were
shoppers at Redwood Falls Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hausamanr
were callers at Marshall Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wegner Wis
tied at the George Wegner home a,
Milroy Thursday.
The Luther League of the Johnson
vile Lutheran church met Friday ev
ening.
Miss Isabelle Drewlow of Wand;
visited friends here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stanley o
Vesta spent Saturday at the JOSEF
Wurscher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Grams and famil,
of Montevideo were overnight guest
at the Louis Grams home Saturday
They spent Sunday at the Thee
Grams home at Echo.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Patterson an
family visited at the Reed NorSiney
er home at Lake Benton Friday ey
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hausaman
were Sunday dinner guests at tn
George Fridley home near Lambel
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wurscher an
family spent Sunday visiting at tn
John Wurscher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Honetschlager ar
sons spent Sunday at the Ed Saeler
home near Revere.
Mrs. L. C. Patterson, Mrs. JOSEF
Wurscher, Mrs. Gust Wurscher, Mr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-12
FOR SALE

SPOTTED POLAND CHINA Boar
and Gilt sale, Sales Pavilion, Sleepy
Eye, Wednesday, October Is. Clar-
ence Schultz. 1872
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-12

bearers were Mrs. Elmer Tauberts and
Miss Alma Abrahamson, Minneapolis,
Anna Christensen and Iona Samp-
son.
Out of town people who attended
were Theodore Anderson, Montevideo,
Arndt and Alma Abrahamson and
Mrs. Elmer Taubert, Minneapolis and
the Darud family, Granite Falls.
New Fall Hats for only $1-See the
Fox Millinery ad on page three.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-12

A new brickmaking machine pumps
air out of the clay and so produces
bricks of greater strength and densi-
ty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-12
WANTS
MISCELLANEOUS

FLOCKS WANTED-Flock owners
wishing to sell Matching eggs next
season please notify US now. Culling
and testing will be done during Oct
ober and November. Boote's Hatch
cry, Redwood Falls, two blocks south
of depot. Phone 557. 1882.