davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY

Saturday will be observed as
Memorial Day throughout our Ma
ton. a day when citizens will halt
in their everyday tasks and pay
tribute to the heroic dead of this
country.
Programs of appropriate exercises
will be presented, patriotic addresses
made, living veterans of wars honor
ed by the living, while all join hands
in paying tribute to the dead.
Memorial Day to many means
holiday and a day of recreation, to
others it has a more signif1cant
meaning. A day of reflection, tinged
with sadness.
On this day designated as day
honoring those who gave their full
measure of devotion for their coun-
try, let us remember that belligerent
dogmas and wartime bases have
grown dim. Let us remember the
bravery of those who fought for
whatever principle they upheld-for
any man who fights for his honest
and sincere beliefs is hero.
Gone is the bitterness OF war and
dissension of other days, and every
passing year richly sustains the glory
of those who fought for their ideals,
Beauty has the tendency to outlive
ugliness, and glorifies itself with the
onward march of Time. On Me-
mortal Day it is we'll to pause in the
stress of living and CLEAN inspiration
from the memory of those who gave
their all that the world might enjoy
a full measure of Peace anu Progress.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-29
MARYLAND FARM REAL ESTATE
VALUES, MARCH 1, 1896

College Park, Md, May 81, 1896.
The Maryland index of farm real
estate values on March this year
was estimated by the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, at "a per cent
of the 1912-1914 average, according
to the Maryland Crop Reporting Ser
vice. This is the second consecutive
year in which Maryland farm real
estate values have registered gain
from the low point of 1888 and
1894 when the index was 80. Mary
land Land Values on March 1 this
year were 8 per cent above those on
the same date year ago. The
United States index on March l was
80 compared with the low point in
1888 of 70. Last year on March !
the United States index was 70 per
cent of the 1912-1914 average.
Over the 25 year period 1912
1896 Maryland farm real estate val
ues have averaged 10 per cent above
the 1912-1914 base period. The
United States average for the rs
years was IA per cent above the
1912-1914 base. Maryland farm real
estate values have been above the
1912-1914 average, 20 out Of the
last rs years, those for the United
States, 10 out of the last 25 years.
The Maryland index of farm real
estate values has ranged from 1875
in 1920 to 90 in 1888 and 1884. The
United States index has ranged from
ITO in 1920 to 70 in 1888. The
highest index in any state during the
rs year priod was $50, the lowest
4S.
During the period 1912 to 1886,
Maryland farm real estate values
rose steadily to 1920 when there was
rise of 80 points in the index over
that Of the previous year. The rise
of 80 points in 1920 was followed by
decline of 20 points in 1921.
Steady declines varying from l to S
points continued to 1892 and 1888
when there were marked decreases
Of IA and 16 points respectively. No
change occurred in 1894. Last
year showed the first gain, although
a moderate one, in 16 years. A
second moderate increase occurred
this year. Fluctuations Of the
United States index of farm real
estate values during this period are
very similar to those of Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-29

pleasant pastime Think of the fell
low thrown overheard in a storm by
the Tarshish mariners. He caught
whale! Jesus fed the multitude
with two fishes. The words "Fish
ing" and Fishermen" appears in the
Bible only once The word "Fish"
is found thirty-five times ard
"Fishes" nineteen times. Job and
Amos talked about fish hooks and
and Mark Anthony was angling.
the principal recreation of Cleopatra
Then in 1853 an Englishman,
fisherman of great renown, Izaak
Walton, wrorte his famous book
'The Compleat Angler" or "The
COMMEMORATIVE Mans Recreation"
which has since been the source of
inspiration to all anglers. John
Alden Knight has written several
very fine books on contemporary
fishing. Scribner's publishes large
list Some mighty fine stories come
from books but nothing short OF the
reel" experience satisfies the angler
for as Edgar Guest says, There's
much more to fishing than fish"
I've got the urge. My fingers are
going a twitter! My feet are ting
ling! Pm going fishing! Come on,
go along?
Books: Fishermans Luck-Van
Dyke; Bass-Harris and Bean; Fish
of North Manifestation; American
Food and Game Fishes-Jordan;
Boys Book of Fishermen-Crump;
Do 1t Yourself-Dan Beard; The
Modern Observation-Disclosures of
Fish and Fishing-Rhead; Deep Seas
and Lonely Shores-Puxley.
Next Week: HORSES.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-29

fact of being is understood, men will
enjoy better health and longer life.
IN Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" (p. 246) Mary Baker
Eddy writes, Except for the error of
measuring and limiting all that Is
good and beautiful, man would enjoy
more than threescore years and ten
and still maintain his vigor, fresh
ness, and promise"
The renewal of strength which re-
suits from scientific waiting upon
the Lord can be experienced at any
time and at any season. 1t is not de-
pendent on time or circumstance,
but upon the understanding of The
eyer-presence of God, divine Mind,
who is the source of all vitality and
strength and activity. There is mo
varia bleness, neither shadow of turn
ing in the truth of Gods ever-pres-
ence.
Mrs. Eddy also writes ibid, p.
246), "Let us then shape our views
of existence into loneliness, freshness,
and continuity, rather than into age
and blight. Are we sorrowfully look
ing forward to "age and blight or
are we expecting every day a renewal
OF LONELINESS, freshness, and CONT
nuity'? Are we companioning with
these latter thoughts, or are we fear
ing the dark shadows of age and
decay? =.
II our work seems burdensome and
the day drags YEARLY, it is well to
remind ourselves of the divine prom
Use that "they that wait upon the
Lord shall renew their strength; they
shall mount up with wings as eagles;
they shall run, and not be weary;
and they shall walk, and not faint"
This promise is available now, at the
present moment. We can avail our
selves now of the ever-presence of
divine Life, Truth, and Love. If the
need is for more energy, that need is
supplied through the understanding
that God, divine Mind, is the source
OF all strength and activity. If to nu-
man sense the need is for rest, there
are green pastures" prepared for
for those who have need of such re-
freshment, and Love, the divine
Shepherd, leads the discouraged and
weary pilgrim beside "the still wa
ters." where he may renew his spir-
itual strength and drink deeply of
that which will satisfy and sustain
him.-The Christian Science Monitor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-29
JEST A.WHITTLIN' AN A.
THINKIN'
BY PETE GETTYS

"a State Farmer Section Feature)
A Teller can walk through a gro
Gerry store and see things done up in
cans that'd opened up his grand
mothers eyes. Think of canned mush
an canned baked apples, canned
vegetables of all sorts; canned chick
en- an canned rabbits, and biscuits in
cans all ready to cook 'em an eat
EN-, an dog meat in cans, an can
ned rattlesnake meat-and they say
it's delicacy too. Wonder what the
housewives are payin' for all these
cans and fancy things compared to
what the Teller got for it who raised
it here in the country?
Speakin' of canned goods-here's
something else that upsets an idea
we've always had-You've heard all
your life that when you open a can
of peas or tomatoes or anything,
you've got to pour 'em out in dish
or something-an' now along comes
the Bureau of Home Economics and
says-ain't bit of sense in that
at is just as safe to keep canned
food in the can it comes inf the
can is cool and covered-as it is to
empty the food into something else. +"
Thousands of housewives are set
in the faith that canned goods
ought to be emptied as soon as they
open up the can, or at least before
the rest of the food goes into the ice
box.
Whether in the original can or
in another container, the principal
precautions for keeping food are
keep it cool and keep it covered.
Well it jest looks like everything
we used to know amt so now-and
what's so now will be dead wrong in
a year or two-but a few old things
like honesty and horse sense are as
so as they ever was, but mebbe a
little more scarcer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-29
FOR OUR HEROES
BY Mrs. ]. E. Leslie in Detroit News


Sound the taps softly
For heroes asleep.
Strew flowers richly,
Our loyalty keep.
Sing their songs bravely-
We're Tenting Tonight,
Marching Through Georgia"
And Justice and Right"
Songs for the Riders
Who took San Juan hill,
"A Hot Time" and Dolly"
We're singing them still.
Songs of the laddies
Who marched "Over There"
Keep the Fires Burning"
And Pack Up Your Care"
Songs for our heroes,
Sweet flowers for them, too.
Soldiers in khaki
And brave boys in blue.
Banners wave DER them,
And tears for them shed,
From Shiloh to Flanders,
Our loved, honored dead.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-29

One person out of every ten OF
those employed, in the United States
draws his or her pay from some
government unit, according to re-
cent report of the National Civil Ser
vice Reform League. More than
100000 persons are on Federal,
state and local payrolls, and 3S per
cent of all the tax revenue collected
in the United States goes to pay
their salaries. The total cost OF
1000, 100000 a year for the admin
istration of public affairs is nearly
per cent of our estimated national
income at present. Seven cents out
of every dollar earned by productive
workers goes to pay the non-pro-
ductive.
Our whole political party system
is based upon putting party workers
on the public payrolls. All efforts tc
eliminate the number of tax-eaterf
fail in the face of the desire OF poll
ticians in power to strengthen thell
local, state or national party organi'
cations. The politician who stands
the best chance of being reelected
to any office is the one who can put
the largest number of his followers
on jobs at the taxpayers expense
Competence counts for less and po'
litical usefulness for more under
such conditions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-29

States plants operated in Maryland,
according to the announcement.
Merchandise, finance, and auditing
service will be under the direction OF
the regional group.
Mr.. Nuttle is president OF the
Maryland cooperative, with c. E.
Wise, Jr., Secretary, and W. H.
Evans, Manager, all of whom will
retain office. w. G. Wysor, of Rich
mond is general manager Of South
ern States. The agreement becomes
effective July LIST.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-29
WHAT THE BRECKENRIDGE PRI-
MARY COST

1t cost S3,274.9S to poll almost one
Democratic vote out of five for Coz
Henry Breckenridge, presidential
candidate, at the May Maryland
primary, according to an accounting
of campaign expenses filed in The
Circuit Court by Charles c. Wallace.
campaign treasurer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-29
GLASS CLOTHES

Thread, yarn and new fabrics spun
from the same substance that makes
bottles or window panes are now being
perfected Read about this new in
yention in the May 81 issue of the
American Weekly, the big magazine
which comes with the Baltimore Sun
day American. Your newsdealer has
your copy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-29

The curtain of the dawn goes up,
the days stage opens, and we actors
take our places and play our wonted
parts to slightly varied set of spec
tators. B. Stanton.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-28
DONALD KUSKE
DIES OF BURNS

Donald Kuske, 80, of Spring
field, well-known to Redwood Falls
residents, died Wednesday last
week in st. Johns hospital from
burns sustained when his clothing
caught fire the previous evening.
Wearing a suit which had been
cleaned with gas earlier in the
day, Mr.. Kuske lay down on the
davenport and as he did so,
lighted a cigaret Sparks from the
cigaret fell on the coat and in a
moment his clothing was a mass
of flames. Seated in chair across
the room was Mrs. Kuske who
rushed to aid her husband and
wrapped a rug around him in ar
attempt to smother the fire. When
this failed, she tore the clothing
from his body, severely burning
her hands as she did so. By the
time his clothes were removed
however, his face, arms and chest
were badly burned.
The Kuske's two children, Don.
aid, nine and Earl, seven, had re-
tired for the night a short time
previously and were spared seeing
the horrible accident.
Funeral services at Springfield
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. w
E. Paffrath of Redwood Falls. Mrs
Kuske is cousin of Mr.. Paffrath
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-28
Picnic To Close
Scholastic Year
At North Redwood

North Redwood = School will
close Friday with a picnic in RAM
sey park to which the parents and
friends are invited to join the
pupils for the day.
III. E. Hanson and William Hos
ken visited at Heron Lake Sunday.
Misses Bertha and Lena Kuenz-
Ii accompanied B. II. Kuenzli to
Morgan Sunday where they visit
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
j. Sampson.
Relatives of Mrs. Alva Gaffney
surprised her Friday afternoon,
it being her birthday. A picnic
luncheon was served and the guest
of honor was presented with a
birthday cake, a pair of embroid-
cred pillow slips and a bank. Those
present were Mrs. j. P. Gaffney.
,, Mrs. Anna Lechner, Mrs. Ralph
Mann and daughter and Mrs. a.
S. Mann and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Kuenzli
of Redwood Falls were callers
here Sunday.
Clifford Olsen of Montevideo
was business caller here Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Castle and
son Leroy and daughter, Eva,
Mrs. C. E. Johnson and daughters,
Dorothy and Thorine and Miss Ell
len Williams attended the fortieth
wedding anniversary celebration
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Eckelbarger
at Delhi last Wednesday evening
William Hosken was a business
visitor at St. Cloud last Thursday.
Miss Zina Ackman, Mrs. Her
man Werder and Mrs. Ed Bollum
of Redwood Falls were dinner
guests of Miss Louise Weiss
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Henze were
dinner guests of Mrs. Louise
Henze at Redwood Falls Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Gartner of Madison,
Wisconsin was a caller here Satur-
day on her way to Minneapolis to
visit her mother, Mrs. M. Linde-
man who is there taking treat
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Clarke of
Darfur visited Mrs. Clarke's faith
er, Fred Haeske, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Prodoehl
and daughter and William and
Andrew Pettis visited relatives at
Gibbon Saturday night.
Mrs. N. M. Hornick of Sanborn
and Mrs. E. A. Berg of Springfield
were callers at the Charles Gan
not home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Messer and
family of Olivia, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Prodoehl and daughter,
H. S. Pettis, Andrew, Wallace, Ell
len and Iona Pettis and Shirley
Gaffney visited at the Sidney
Hutchinson home at Morton Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henke and family
and Myrtle Gaffney were visitors
at Wood Lake Sunday.
Mrs. L. Dittbenner of Redwood
Falls and Mrs. Jeromita Simmons
of Minneapolis were callers here
Friday.
Miss Viola Castle is assisting at
the Rollie Watkins home near
Delhi.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Sommers
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G. Schendel near Olivia
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-28

and Winfield Bloedow, Hugh
Coulter, Harlan Otto, Armin Doep-
ke and Orville Bloedow spent
Thursday fishing at Lake Shetek.
Alfred Balfany of Wabasso cali
ed at the Paul Doepke home
Thursday.
Armin Doepke and Winfield and
Garfield Bloedow were Clements
callers Monday evening.
C. d. Thompson of Redwood
Falls made a call here Tuesday.
Ernest Gross of Clements spent
Tuesday at the L. II. Raddatz
home.
Rev. and Mrs. William Langholz
and family attended the funeral
of the latter's mother, Mrs. T.
Boettke, of Morgan, Tuesday.
Miss Isabelle Drewlow left fol-
Minneapolis Wednesday to visit
with her sister, Hettie.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Otto attend.
ed the funeral of Mrs. I. Boettke
at Morgan Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. FL. Raddatz
were Clements visitors Thursday
evening.
!, Mrs. Paul Doepke and sons, Er.
win and Kermit, attended the thea
tire at Redwood Falls Monday eve.
ming.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-28
Delhi Man Has
1910 Ten-Cent Bill

An 1910 ten-cent paper bill, 20
years older than that produced
last week by L. L. McDaniels of
Redwood Falls, is owned by T. M.
Thorsen of Delhi, he told the Ga
zette Wednesday. Among his col
lection Of old coins, the bill has
been in his possession for so many
years that he does not remember
where he obtained it.
The currency is two inches long
and three and a quarter inches
wide and bears a picture of the
secretary of the treasury at the
time. It is in an excellent state
of preservation.
Mr.. Thorsen collected his old
coins, among which are 1908
and 1909 fifty cent pieces, while
he worked at the first National
bank in Willmar several years
ago.
Mrs. Frank Scoates of Redwood
Falls has an 1863 ten cent bill
which has been in the family fol
many years. It is badly worn anG
even under a magnifying glass the
date appears to be 1868 which is
impossible since the United States
did not come into being until q
century later than that date.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-28
Friends Surprise
SanbOrn Couple
On Wedding Fete
By Arliss Weber

Sanborn-A number of relatives
and friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Huenergarth surprised
them Sunday afternoon at their
home, the occasion being their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.
Those who attended from dis
tance were Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmar
Lamp of Mankato, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Lamp and daughter of
North Dakota, Mrs. Larson of
Minneapolis, Rev. and Mrs. Bauer
and four daughters of Fort Ridge
ly and Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
PEPPER of La Crosse, Wisconsin.
A number of friends and rela-
tives of Mrs. Richard Maclariae
gave a shower for her Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Walter Dietz.
Mrs. Leonard Parsons and son,
Charles of Tracy, visited with
Mrs. Lily Parsons from Thursday
to Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Graft visited with
Mrs. Hugo Yackel Friday after
noon.
Miss Elnora Larson and William
RegotZke were married Sunday
afternoon at the formers home.
Mrs. Charles Price visited with
relatives in Belle Plaine, Iowa
from Wednesday to Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Ripley returned
from St. Paul Friday after visit
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Cliff.
ford Simmons, for a week.
Rev. and Mrs. R. Schiernbeck
and two sons and Miss Berths
Wilbrecht were New Ulm visitors
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Steinbere
of Henderson visited with Mr.. an6
Mrs. E. C. Steinberg Sunday.
The Lutheran Young People:
society gave a bake sale Saturday
afternoon at the Stretch hardware
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kent anC
two daughters were Sleepy Eye
visitors Saturday evening.
Mrs. Otto Batzlaff entertained
the Lutheran Ladies Aid Wednes
day afternoon.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-28

Rev. and Mrs. George Kaslow
and son, George, were callers at
the Frank Maker home Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Bittner
were business callers at Tracy
Thursday.
Fred and Ann Graf were bust
ness callers at Springfield Friday
Miss La Donna Cambronne will
close her school by giving pic
mic for her district Friday after
noon.
William and Mary Hess were
business callers at Springfield Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. Clarence Lange spent the
past week caring for her mother
Mrs. Bill, who was i'll at Wabasso
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rue anG
sons were Redwood Falls shoppers
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schmidt and
family visited with their great
grandmother, who lives at Sleepy
Eye Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Schmidt and Miss
Doris Otto spent the weekend
visiting at the Wilbur Bittner
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Otto and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Forde
and sons and Mrs. Anna Schmidt
were callers at the Wilbur Bittner
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lange
moved into their new home in
Waterbury Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Laux of
Sleepy Eye were weekend guests
of relatives here.
Fred Zettler and Harry Montiel
were on business at Belview Mon
day.
Many from Johnsonville and
Waterbury attended the gradua-
ton services held at Lamberton
Sunday and then remained to
visit relatives and friends for the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Bittne1
shopped at Redwood Falls Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Earl Bolle attended a nu-
triton project meeting held at
Redwood Falls Wednesday.
Miss Silvia Mammenga has re-
turned to Wanda to resume hel
duties at the Harry Deling home.
Miss Edna Dallmann left fo1
Redwood Falls where she will as
sist with the work at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Schultz fol
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Rudenicl
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
Zettler were Sunday evening visit.
ors at the Wilbur Bittner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Montiel ano
daughter, Virginia visited with
relatives at Belview Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bittner OF
Redwood Falls visited at the Ber
Schaffran home Sunday. Donald
Schaffran returned home with
them after having spent a few
days visiting with his grandpar.
entS.
Many from Johnsonville attend.
ed the miscellaneous shower giver
in honor of Miss Alva Larson al
the Lucan Catholic church Sunday
afternoon. Miss Larson will be q
June bride.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-28
JOhnsOnville

Johnsonville- Enid Horning
was an overnight guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Giesler Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Schmidt visited at
the William Frank home Tuesday
afternoon.
Misses Ann Graf and Mary
Hess were business callers at
Lamberton and Sanborn Monday
afternoon.
Milton Hartwick has been suf-
fering with blood poisoning in his
hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Strublihg
were on business at Tracy Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bittner of
Lamberton were callers at the
Albert Bittner home Monday.
Last Monday evening friends
and neighbors gathered at the
Fred Zettler home to surprise
Mrs. Zettler on her birthday.
Those present were Messrs and
Mesdames William Strubling,
Walter Zimmerman, Wilbur Bit
ner, Sigurd Forde, Fred Graf,
William Rue, Harry Montiel and
their families, William Hess,
Fred Hansen and Miss Mary Hess.
School district 4S, Miss Kath-
ryn Zwaschka teacher, held its
annual school picnic Saturday,
with a large attendance.
Theodore Straumen who for the
past two months has been work
ing at Saum, Minnesota, about 60
miles from the Canadian border is
at home for few days visit.
The Johnsonville Methodist
Episcopal Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary society met at the home
of Mrs. Elmer Maker Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Cecilia Maker had as her
guest Thursday evening, Miss
Enid Horning.
Wilbur Bittner was a business
caller at Sanborn Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Schmidt of La Bolt,
South Dakota visited at the Frank
Bittner home Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bittner
were at the Frank Bittner home
Wednesday.
Miss Evelyn Flick held he,
school picnic Sunday in district
112.
William Frank and son, Roger
and Henry Ladwig spent Tuesday
fishing at the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Netezke OF
Lamberton were callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Net
ezke Wednesday afternoon.
Misses Loreen Bittner and Dor
is Otto and George Hagert, AL and
Bernard ALEX were callers at the
Emil Rudenick home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss Luella Giesler was an ov-
ernight guest at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Donald Haag, at Lu-
can Wednesday evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-28

Unique in construction, the new
swimming pool, bath house and
chlorination plant at Springfield,
shown above, has brought inquir-
les from every state and seven
foreign countries. 1t is one of the
outstanding PWA projects in this
section.
1t is the first public pool in the
country to be constructed of brick
and burnt clay building tile, some
of which is specially designed and
all of which is manufactured at
Springfield. Reinforcing rods and
a series of abutments give
strength to construction while the
pool is lined with hard burned