davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-20
MARINES LANDED AT FooCHoW
,(By The Associated Press)

FOOCHOW, Jan. 14 - A United States naval party was ordered ashore here from the American gunboat, Taulsa, to protect the Americans in the fallen rebel cap- itol Fear of an organized rebel soldiers rema ming in the city and causing disturbance prompted the Japanese to place increaed forces ashore. The British landed mar ines to protect the consulate.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-20
NEW PRESIDENT HAS TRoUBEs
tBy The Associated Press)

HAVANA, Jan. IT Cuba's new provisional presidential, Car los Hevia, took up his duties and rnmors of a rift in the army, and fears of another revolution. Spor- adic outbreaks disturbed the cap itol during Hevia's first night in he palace.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-20
KIDNAPPERs DEMAND.
lBy The Associated Press)
S2OO,OOO.OO

ST. PAUL, Jan. IS V Police announced that kidnappers de- handing $2Oo. O0O.Oo ransom, ab- ducted Edward e. Bremen. aged 37, son of the president of the Commercial State Bank. He was picked up by an unascertained man after conducting his eight year old daughter to school. Bremer's auto was found. w. W. McGee, a wealthy contractor, found note, the contents of which were undis. closed, On his back door step after rece wing a telephone call.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-20
LONDON NEWSPAPER FOR DICTATORSHIP
tBy The Associated press)

LONDON, Jan. Is The Daily Mail come out strong for the adop- ton in Britain of Fascism, in a column editorial by Lord Rother- more, He lauded the methods of Mussolini and Hitler and he lau- ghed at "the half hearted senti- mental policies of the old parties.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-20
LAPS ARRESTED FOR
 TAKING PICTURES
(By The Associated Press)

IBy IHt ASsUyIdEcu IoSSJ
 KEARNY. N. J.. Jan. IT = kurajy Tikahahsi, secretary of the board of tourists industry in Jap an. and four Japanese engineers were taken into custody yesterday W tn him, when the police found them photographing the bridge and structures in Hackenschadt Meadows. They were returned from here to New York to have their pass ports examined. The authorities said that the only question involved was their reg ularity of entry in the country.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-20

NEW YORK. Jan. IS - Lou Brouillard, Worcester south paw banged out one sided victory over Don olin, New York. light heavy weight in ten round bout. Broullard weighed one hundred sixty-six and oln, one hundred seven y-fve and half. z
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-20
IRISH NATIONALIST
 LEADER IS DEAD

tBy The Associated Press)
 BELFAST, Jan. IS = Joseph Devlin, aged 62, veteran nation alist leader in Ireland, died here todays-
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-20
BROTHER OF EX-PRESIDENT
 HARDING DEAD
(By The Associated Press)

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. IS, = Dr George T. Harding, second, aged, brother of the late Presi- dent, died here today after an ill., ness of several weeks. He was famed neuro-phychiatrist
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-20
tRx The Associated Pressl

HELENA, Jan. 19 = The House defeated an effort to bring impeach ment against Governor Cooney ard Secretary of State Mitchell. The legislature is ready to adjourn.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-20
WILL ATTACK CONSTITUTION. ALTTY OF GOLD ASTOUNDING
,Dy The Associa:el i,tss)

ny 1&O tAo0oSbONNt 'SFoJ
 WASHINGTON. Jan. IT Op- ponents of Roosevelt's dollar de- valuation bll planned a further at tack. cen cred on the constitution. al:ty of the proposal to impound the federal reserve gold supply. Despite concessions from even bit ter. opponen s, the measure would pass.
 Several Republican senators were joined by two former Democratic Treasury secretaries, Glass and MoAdoo, in raising the question behind closed doors of the Sen ate. The group had Attorney Gen eral Cummings at work preparing written opinion on the valid ity of the proposal, The request was made despite a previous re- port by Cummings to the Presi- dent to the effect that the move was constitutional.
 - --- 4 FEAR FOR
 STEAMERS SAFETY
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-20
FEAR FOR
STEAMERS SAFETY

By The Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IT
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
Nina Carter Tabb
LIangoIIen Farms Blacksmith Shop One Of
the Finest In The Hunt Country;
VaIev is Set For Festival

DeLong Bowman had a fall
from his good looking grey. It
was Belongs first steeplechaSe
and Blue lips first, but keep
your eye on them both in the
future. Arundel, owned by
Mrs. Frank Garven, was third
in this race, and our Kim was
fourth, so we considered that
We didn't do so badly as there
was such a good bunch Of
horses entered.
Weeya owned by F.. F.. Alex.
ander, trained by Bill STREET.,
and ridden by w. B. CackS,
made a remarkable recovery,
after hitting jump and going
down on her knees-and it
looked as though horse and
rider were in a heap-but in a
second the horse recovered, Mr..
CackS regained his seat and on
they came to finish. All the
other races were good too. Pim-
lico is such a lovely track, hope
to go again soon.
We hurried back to Washing
ton from Pimlico because Mrs.
John Hay Whitney had to have
a last fitting for the train Of
her Queen costume that she Is
to wear at the Apple Blossom
Festival. I had seen the dress
all white lace with a lovely
little lace jacket-but the train
had to come down from New
York and be hooked to the
dress in the place that Queens
trains should go. This train is
yards and yards long of beauti-
full lace. We are going to have
just about as lovely a Queen
Shenandoah in Winchester on
Thursday and Friday as you
would care to see. All we needed
in the, picture today was the
crown and that will be placed
upon "Liz's" pretty head tomor-
row.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
Pieskin Tie Racks, $I.5O

The boy with a scientific hobby
will like this gift. 1t magnifies
COX, 8Ox and 12Ox. Complete with
one slide, two blank slides, and
one pair of tweezers.
Telescopes ............... %
OPTICAL SECTION. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
NotabIes Attend
May Day Fair

Literally hundreds Of inter.
ested spectators watched q
team Of official women try to
outSpell a team Of newspaper
women and vice versa, at the
May Day Carnival and Street
Fair staged by the Newspaper
Women's Club Of Washington,
at the National Press Club last
evening.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who arrived
with the Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. Morgenthau
and her secretary, Mrs. Nal.
vina Schneider, seemed to enjoy
every moment Of it, visiting
the booths and doing every
thing from trying to have her
fortune told by. Nine. Emily
Hudspeth, who was too excited
at the honor paid her to read"
the First Lady'S mind, to being
weighed, after Daniel Krassner,
circus weight-gueSser, h a d
missed" her weight by ten
pounds.
The booths were most attrac-
tive, and those in charge did a
land office business. Dolls,
flowers, candles, and all sorts
Of novelties were on sale, and
tea and coffee were dispensed
by Mrs. E. A. Hartman and
other prominent hostesses who
took turns in presiding at the
buffet table.
During the afternoon, Mrs.
Cordell Hull entertained a group
at tea which included the fol-
lowing Cabinet ladies, Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. Henry
A. Wallace, and Mrs. Daniel c.
Roper.
Prominent Guests
The cocktail booth proved
very popular, with q bevy OF
pretty girls serving as bar maids.
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs.
Harry Baxter, Mrs. George Bar
nett, Miss Grace Roper, Mrs.
Bennett Champ Clark, Mrs.
Robert Lincoln Jones, Mrs.
Henry Suydam, Miss Vera Bloom
and Miss Beatrice Aitchison
were among those who took part
in the Spelling Bee, pitted
against group headed by Mrs.
Hobart Brooks, president Of the
Newspaper Women'S Club.
Those glimpsed included the
Attorney General and Mrs. Cum.
mingS, Mr.. Daniel Frohman, OF
New York, Tho was with Rep
reSentative and Mrs. Sol Bloom;
Nine. Peter, Col. Marvin H. Nc
Intyre, and Miss Marie Mc1n-
tyre; Senator Arthur Capper,
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs.
Catharine Let's Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Brig. Gen.
William E. Horton, Mrs. George
Holmes, Mrs. Howard Ellis. Of
Chicago; Col. and Mrs. Ran
dolph Coyle, Mrs. James J.
Davis, Mrs. Joseph Hines, Mrs.
Ida Lee White, Capt. and Mrs.
Charles Burnett, and Mrs. Eu-
gene Meyer.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02

A Sweet girl graduate" bit OF
pleated Organdy.
Other friIly net or Organdy bags,
in pink, blue, eggshell, white, red,
black, navy and brown. SO
HANDBAGS. AISLE s, FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-05-02

= One of the most attractive
things on Llangollen Farm in
Loudoun county, Va, is the
blacksmith shop.
When I spend the night at
Glangollen, the first thing I hear
early in the morning through
the open window, is the ring Of
the hammer on the anvil, and I
love hearing it. There is every
thing in this shop that a good
blacksmith could need, and E. D.
Martz, the blacksmith there,
says there is no better shop any
where, than his lovely stone
and log shop just at the foot OF
the Blue Ridge Mountains over
looking the beautiful valley, to
the Bull Run Mountains. He
seems very happy there. This
blacksmith, Chief" to his many
friends, as he is half Cherokee
1ndian-and looking so much
like one, with his fine dark face
and standing six feet tWo-went
through the Army Horse Show
ing School in 1912 at Fort Riley.
He was ~ months over seas
during the war in France, and
upon his return, was two years
at the War College School.
After the "Chief" left the serV.
ice he came to the Pot House
near Middleburg, Va, and
worked with Mr.. j. E. Bell, then
he came to Llangollen four years
ago, while the place was being
done. over for the Jock WhitneyS
and has been there ever since.
He shoes all the race horses,
steeplechasers, hunters, draft
horses and does all the things
for the place that have to be
done in the blacksmith shop.
AS this is a very large place
and there is lots of work to be
done, you may know he is just
the best that can be had.
Pimlico race track was a very
attractive place to be on Tues
day. The drive down there
through Virginia and Mary
land was lovely and the crowd
looked as if they had come
to enjoy themselves. There
was a large crowd of Virgin
ians there. They will go for
miles to see a good SteeplechaSe
and the third race on the card,
The Mount Alto Steeplechase,
was certainly good, and there
were several Virginia horses
entered. So in the Paddock
before the race there were
many eager Virginia and Mary
land faces looking them over.
We were roofing for Kim, Mrs.
Frank M. Gould's good horse
that won over brush at Middle
burg-trained by Arthur White
and ridden by Rigan Mckinney.
Then there was Iollan, owned
by Miss Dorothy Neyhart, Of
Warrenton, trained by w. A.
Harris and ridden by Noel
Laing. Areska, a beautiful
French bay, belonging to Will
liam E. Doeller. trained and
ridden by William STREET., and
Blue Zip, good looking grey
gelding, owned and ridden by
DeLong Bowman. We were all
keyed up and betting on our
Virginia horses in spite Of In
ception, who was the favorite
and who won. But Dorothy
Neyhart's Iollan ran great
second and I expect to see him
do something very good soon.
The lovely French horse Of Bill
Doeller ran out at one of the
jumps, so he was out, and
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
Club Musical

The sixth musicale to be
given at Kenwood Country Club
Sunday afternoon, May 8, at
five o'clock, will be presented
by Mrs. Esther Holden Bibber,
soprano, and Senor Arsenic
Ralon, violinist, of the National
Symphony Orchestra. Mrs.
Elizabeth Gardner Coombs, will
entertain at dinner at the Cluo,
following the musicale, honor
ing Sonora Ethel M. Ralon,
gifted wife of Senior Ralon,
who acts as his accompanied.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
Recital Friday

Friday ternoon, May
fourth, at the Congressional
Club, 2001 New Hampshire
Avenue, Mrs. Charles Aberne.
thy, Jr., daughter.in,law of
Representative Abernethy Of
North Carolina, will give a
piano recital. She has been
a student at the New England
Conservatory Of Music and has
studied under Mr.. Ernest
Hutchinson of New York.
Tea will be served at four
o'clock. Those pouring tea
will be Mrs. John w. Sum-
mers, Of Washington; Mrs.
John Taber, Of New York:
Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg. Of
Michigan. Assisting will be
Mrs. Lloyd Thurston, Of Iowa;
Mrs. James L. Whitley, Of New
York; Mrs. r. B. Wiggles.
worth, Of Massachusetts,; Mrs.
j. Mark Wilcox, of Florida;
Mrs. Clyde Williams, of Mis-
souri,; Mrs. Jesse Wolcott, Of
Michigan, and Mrs. Edward C.
Lake, and Mrs. John c. Little
page.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
Today

Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons, Sr.,
entertained at a luncheon to-
day, at her home on the Glebe
Road, Arlington County, Vir-
ginia,
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
Dinner Hostess

Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers Of Massachusetts,, en-
tertained at dinner last evening
at the Little Tea House. when
her guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lincoln O'Brien
and Mr.. Chester B. Emerson, Of
Cleveland, who is visiting in
WaShington.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
Entertain
At Dinner

Comdr. and Mrs. Charles B.
Hatch were the guests Of honor
at q dinner given by Mrs.
Hatch's brother.in.law and sis.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P.
Chalfant, last evening at the
shoreham. Mr.. and Mrs. Chal-
fant have come from their home
in Detroit, Mich, to spend the
week in Washington, and are
guests at the Shoreham.
The company included Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence R. Lester,
also Of Detroit, who are visiting
Comdr. and Mrs. Hatch at 2400
Sixteenth Street Northwest; Mrs.
James McAndrew, Mr. and Mrs.
Myron Pattison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Anderson, Of Bay City,
Mich; Mrs. Clifford Jones, Of
New York City; Miss Mary Lou
Lester, and Mr.. Thomas Shep-
ard.
Approximately 100 guests at
tended the cocktail party which
Comdr. and Mrs. Hatch gave at
their apartment before the din
ner last evening.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
A Reading Lamp, IS

OF modern trend, made Of bronze
and chromium, with a bell-shaped
shade and adjustable swivel. One
of many styles In readable" read.
ing lamps, priced at $1.25 to IS.
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
Supper to Follow
Lecture Series

Following the lecture Of Mr..
Thomas F. Woodlock tomorrow
evening at 8 p. m, a buffet sup
per will be served by the ladies
Of the auxiliary board Of the
: National Catholic School Of So
cial Service.
Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen is gen
eral director Of the board spon'
soring this series Of five lectures
on present social and economic
problems-of which this is the
third.
Miss Rebecca e. Stanley,
vice president, will preside at the
lecture, introducing the Assist
ant director of the school
Miss Agnes G. Regan, who will
present the speaker Of tS'1e eve
ming.
The hostesses assisting, be-
sides Miss Stanley, will be Mrs.
j. Rozier Biggs, Mrs. Camden
McAtee, Mrs. John A. Remon,
Mrs. Eva Kilkoff, Mrs. John
Victory and Mrs. s. D. streeter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-08
West Union

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Redetzke, of
Alexandria, were callers at the II. j.
Roth home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Kolb, of
Melrose, visited Friday at the home
Of Mrs. Anna Schlicht.
Mrs. Anton Schaerer and daugh-
ter, Marian, left for their home
Saturday night at Bynum. Mont
Mrs. Schaeffer had spent the past
two months here visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Bentfield
and family.
Mrs. H. J. Bentfeld and Leo
Bentfield were Alexandria callers
Saturday. --.-..
Friends Of Mrs. John J. Miller
will be glad to learn that she Is
recovering nicely from the accident
of couple of weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Messer, Of St
Cloud, spent Friday visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Messer and Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Messer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Messer accompanied them to
their home at st. Cloud, Ben re-
turned Saturday while Mrs Messtr
remained for longer visit.
Ted Kraemer, Of Minneapolis,
spent the week end visiting rela-
tives here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mairose, Of
Melrose, were guests Of Mr.. anu
Mrs. Henry Quicker Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Bjorklund and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bjorklund, OF
Osakis, were visitors Wednesday
evening at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. John Meters.
Andrew Kleinschmidt, of Gallo,
N. d., who has been visiting at
Sank Centre the past week, spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home
Of Mrs. Anna Schlicht.
Miss Elzera Roth accompanied
Miss LaVina Nelson to st. Cleud
Saturday where they spent the day
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlin and family
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Moore Sunday. ....
Mrs. Noeske and daughter, Meri-
Ign, spent several days at st. Cloud
the past week at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Al Kleinfehn. They re-
tourned home Friday.
Mrs. John Sauer and Mrs. Joe
Pischke visited at the Andrew Sor-
enson home at Sank Centre Thurs
day.
Mrs John Kraemer and children
and Mr.. Tony Kraemer drove to
Metre Grove Thursday, visiting at
the Frank Deters home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Koepke left
Wednesday morning for their home
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-08

In Wisconsin, having spent a few
days visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. III. J. Roth
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Bentfield and
Mrs. Anton Schaffer spent Thurs
day afternoon visiting at Sank Cen
ire.
T. c. Wakefield, Of Hutchinson,
spent Friday and Saturday with
his son, H G. Wakefield and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neuman, who
spent a few days visiting their aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. II. J.
Roth, left Wednesday for a short
stay in Minneapolis and will then
return to their home at Wood Lake,
MINI.
Axel Bjorklund, Of Osakis, was a
West Union caller Monday.
Mrs. Andrew Sorenson and daugh-
ter, Marian, Of Sank Centre, and
mother, Mrs. Paul Pischke, of st.
Cloud, were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Sauer.
Anton Kraemer motored to Nor
ris Friday where he visited with
his sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kill. until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Niters and
Miss Marie Sauer motored to Rock
vile Sunday, spending the day
with relatives. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Lena Hinton, who
spent the day at Albany.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-08

statewide telephone rate investi-
cation, as result Of which reduc-
tions have been made in telephone
rates throughout the state.
He has also opposed all branch
railroad abandonments and insti-
tuted a proceeding eliminating in
a rehearing before the interstate
Commerce Commission on tho
Great Observation-Disclosures merger
proposition. He also opposed the
merger Of the Northwestern Bell
and TriIState telephone companies
within the state.
Mr.. Laurisch was born on a farm
near Mapleton, Minnesota, and
worked upon the farm until 1896
when he was admitted to the bar.
He practiced law continuously
thereafter in Blue Earth County,
Minnesota. In connection with his
law practice he has kept up his
interest in farming and now owns
and operates a farm in Blue Earth
County He is a member Of the
Blue Earth County, State and
American Bar Associations. He Is
married and resides with his fam
lily at Mankato, Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-08
Future Supply Long-Fed
Beef Cattle Is Limited
Feed Shortage In Dry Areas Of
NOrthwesE Responsible,
Experts State

Future supplies Of long-fed beef
cattle will be limited according to
the opinion Of Charles e. Lee, who
heads the cattle department for the
Central Cooperative Association of
South st. Paul. TN spite of the
heavy stocks Of frozen and cured
beef in storage, which indicates
there will be enough beef, such as
1t is, to supply the consumer de-
mand, choice, tender, well-marbled
steaks and roasts will be scarce"
says Lee.
Factors contributing to the pros
pective shortage of long-fed beef as
pointed out by Lee, are feed short
age in many dry areas, and the fact
that corn has been pegged at 45c
per bushel. Many feeders have seal
ed up their cribs, accepting the 45c
loan from the government and SIM
ultaneously curtailing their feeding
operations. Also a tendency to I'M
load their cattle as soon as the
market promised even slight en-
couragement. has been the case
with many feeders. These feeders,
in good times, ordinarily feed their
cattle for many months before
they send them marketward.
The average price Of cattle last
week was II per cent above a year
ago, but 81 per cent below the Ave
year average for that period.
"For several years, cattle produc-
ton has been on the increase,
reaching a new peak in $685." ex-
plains Lee, "but the increase has
been largely in dairy cattle. This
country will have plenty Of low
grade beef without the vast impor-
tations Of South American canned
beef, and I believe one Of the most
effective measures of relief that the
government could bring about
would be an embargo on canned
beef from the Argentine and other
South American countries. Euro
pean countries are placing rigid
restrictions on importations Of beef
in an effort to protect their produc-
ers and we should do likewise I'M
ports Of South America canned beef
to this country have increased in
recent months, this being result
of efforts on the part of South
America countries to find new mar
kets for their supplies which are
now being excluded from European
markets.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-08
Garden
Department
For a More Beautiful Community

For q More Beautiful community
Edited by Ferdinand J. Wiener,
of the Wiener Nursery.
Most ANIMALS are propagated by
seed and may be divided in three
classes, % tender, (2) half-hardy,
and (3) hardy. The tender sorts
will not do well if sown in cold soil
in spring. For early bloom, they
must be sown early, usually in
March or April in the house, but
if earliness is not factor, seed
may be sown outside after soil be-
comes warm. usually in May.
Tender ANIMALS
The tender ANIMALS may be sown
outdoors during May or earlier in
doors.
They are such as Ageratum, Asst
er, Celosia, Cobea Scandens, Label
ia Erinus, Lunaria, Mimulus, Ne
mophila, Scarle Runner Bean, Mig
nonette, Salpiglossis, Schizantus,
Blue Laceflower Natsurium.
Half-Hardy Animals
Many of the half-hardy sorts re-
quire a long growing season for
proper development and should be
sown in March in the house or 9TH
er convenient place.
These are Snapdragons, Arctotis,
Dusty-miller, Annual Pinks, Gilia,
Strawiower. Statice, Lobelia Srin-
us, Lupine, Stocks, Nemesia, Flow
ering Tobacco, Petunia, Castor
Bean, Saliva, Scabiosa, Verbena and
Zinnia.
Hardy ANIMALS
The hardy ANIMALS, which include
many of the important kinds, are
sown best where they are to grow
as soon as the soil can be worked
in the spring. If a good place in
side is available, they may also be
started inside. and transplanted out
to their permanent place as soon as
the ground Is workable. Those
that transplant with difficulty, may
be sown in their permanent place
when the time comes. Some self
SOW readily, some may be sown in
the fall. Those difficult to trans
plant are: Pricklepoppy, California
Poppy, Godetia. annual Gypsophila,
annual Sunfower, Sweet Pea, Luz
pine, Nigella, Poppy, Portulaca,
etc.
Animals that often self-sow are:
Sweet Alyssum, Calendula, Corn
flower, Calliposis, Spiderfiower,
Cosmos, Larkspur, annual Gypso-
phila, Morningglory, Petunia, Por-
tulaca. California Poppy.
Animals that may be sown in
the fall are some as: Sweet Alys-
sum, Snapdragon, Cornflower,
Pinks, Calendula, the various Pop
pies, Nigella, Gysophila, Callopsis,
Larkspur, Cosmos, Clarkia.
Animals useful for succession
Of bloom through several sowings
made in succession are the follow
ing: Sweet Alyssun. Cornf1ower, Cal
liopsis, Gypsophila, Poppy, Migno-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-08

ing health. He will enter the real
estate business.
The Milace High school basket
ball team appeared on the Sank
Centre floor last Friday and the
home team took terrible revenge
for the double beating handed them
by Milaca last year. The score
stood 48 to 5 at the close of the
game.
The following item Of interest to
Sank Centre folks appeared in the
st. Paul Pioneer Press Forty
Year Ago Column" Sank Centre
was becoming famous as the home
of new inventions in agricultural
In addition to a new
pillow, patented by ]. X. Under
wood, four tanning mills, all Of
them good machines, were invented
by citizens Of that town.