davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-01
BY PAUL j. MILLER, Jr.,
Americas Authority on Social Chess,
A Chess Tragedy.


The KING Gds in his counting -house-
HIS ledger open lGp;
Cash had not been ti0ht NTH him
For many loeary day.
He bit his nails. he tore his hair
with Torrp he perypred
netD Spring bonnet. PARIS made
Was Uhat his QUEEN desired.
ITO ueor nv old one Sunday ne1t"
She cred. mould break my heart.
The BISHOP is to preach. and so
feel / must be smart"
Her ROYAL mate. pho lored her TeN.
Was seen his brolp TO smite
In sheer despair for lack OF funds
He muttered. "Oh, good KNIGHT!'
On all the CASTLE feH oloom.
And Uhen a Courtier spoke
1t WGs to SGu NTH bGted breath,
His MdJeStps stone broke.
At length the monarch slorig rose
with q determined troun.
Strobe boldlU THROUGH the startled fhrorC
And uent and PAVING hts crorH.
Chess Potpourri.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
TRANsMUTE LINE STRONG.

Although number of noted stall
lions are represented in the consign-
ment of yearlings that Thomas Piatt,
Kentucky breeder, will send to the an
nual sales at Saratoga Springs, N. Y,
next month, the majority of the young
thoroughbreds were sired by Piatt's
own stallion, Transmute.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
BY SPIKE WEBB.

D1 STlhE WEBB.
~ UNCHAL, Madeira (P.-In this
- city lives leathery little Por-
tuguese by the name Of Antonio
4 Cabegada, who whips himself
into fighting trim by Juggling a heavy
carrinho up mountain side.
A carrinho, if you're not up on
your Portuguese, Is a basket sledge
used for steep descents. The one
must" on the list of every visitor
to Madeira Is a trip up the noun
tain to Ribeiro Frio Heights and then
the 3mile slide down the steep cobble-
stoned runway to the city of Funchal
Rugged Training System.
THIS affords one of the main
amusements shedding among
palm trees, and without snow. To
Antonio Cabegada 1t affords not only
an excellent conditioner for boxing
but few extra escudos for his purse
as we'll
I have gone to no small amount
Of trouble in my travels to many for
eign ports of call to look up boxers
and to observe at close range their
methods Of preparing for q boxing
match, but never before have I com.
across one, and classy one at that,
who whips himself into fighting con
Evening star., 1937-08-01
MADEIRA FIGHTER
IS RUGGED TRAINER
Feather Gets Power From
Logging SIedge Up Hill,
Webb Discovers.

fSpike Webb, boring coach at
the United States Naudl academy,
is cruising in foreign Daters on the
U. S. S. Wyon1ing-nnd incidentally
picking up pointers on affairs pugi-
hstic. Here he tells of one OF his
strange discoperies.)
Evening star., 1937-08-01
TURF CHAMPION SOLD.

MILAN, Italy, July 81 (P.-Dor
Atello II, champion Italian race horse
has been sold to the French horseman
Edouard Emond. for price an
nounced as $225.000. Don Atello II
belonged to the Tesio 1nsisa Stable in
Milan.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
MANY dogs get fybitten ears in the

MANY dogs get fybitten ears in the
Summertime, a painful and dis
figuring ailment. While a number of
things have been suggested to pre-
vent this condition, only one in my
experience is 100 per cent effective
that is to get rid of all the flies. Some
times that seems impossible.
The next best preventative Is to
coat the tips of the ears with auto
mobile cup grease. However, If the dog
should be prick cared, the weight of
the grease with the dirt which it In
evitably collects, is likely to pull the
ears down unless they are of very
stiff texture.
In those breeds which should have
semi-prick or tipped ears, the grease
is decidedly beneficial. If applied when
the pup is young and kept on until
after the teething period, it will help
in establishing proper "set' of the
ears
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Chess Problem No. 80.
BY H. W. BARRY, Deceased.
BLACKS MEN,
WHITES MEN.
White to Play and Mate in Two.

Nnlte 10 FT2y Ahu NAte IN TWO.
RARULIN'S two-mover, problem No
Kt-R5.
The Angel prize tro-E w. Allen A.
G. Dreyer and Sergt. Alton o. Coppage-
are trumps again. These aces are COB
bling up all offerings, but boys when my
vacation starts next month ! shall give
you the 'woiks.'' Daniel Breeskin rings
the bell too
Pop-ups come from Guy Smith Andrew
Bakonyi and Charles c. Ragsdale. the
latter suggesting that MEMBERSHIPS in The
divan be substituted for May ladder awards
IN the American Chess Federation.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

dition by climbing mountain side
with carrinho on his shoulders after
having guided his two or three pas
sengers down the long, steep incline
in same
Evening star., 1937-08-01
1mpresseS IN Training.

FARR looks we'll in training. His
style is just as Jones described.
How good he will do hwen Willie Gliz-
enberg sends in bunch of WE'LL
punched sparring partners remains to
be seen. Al the present time Farr is
all that advance notices proclaimed
nm to be- And that will not mean
much of anything when Joe Louis
starts heaying punches in Fairs di-
rection
The British champion boasts the dis
tnction Of never having been floored
as a heavyweight. A feat Of this kind
is not always favored by the fans. A
hghter must be good to be a consistent
winner. knockdovn jars a fighter
and hurts his pride But exper,enc.
ing knockdown is a blessing In that
1t teaches fighter what to be when
downed. Instead of foohshly Jumping
10 his feet and inviting a knockout.
1t teaches him to stay down and COL
lect his senses before getting up and
returning to battle.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

THE Westminster Kennel Club,
whose slogan is "a win at the
Garden carries international prestige" :"
announces its complete list OF judges
for its show next February. This time,
in spite Of the slogan, the judges will
be an all-American team. And for
the first time in the history of this
Oldest club, best in show will be
awarded by one of its own officers,
John G. Bates of Morristown, N. ].
Bates retired this year from
the club presidency, but still
heads the Board of Governors.
Sam G. Allen of New York will sort
the gun dogs. Hounds will be judged
by j. z. Batten of Montclair, N. j.
Townsend Scudder of Greenwich,
Conn, will do the working dogs; Oliver
c. Hartman will judge terriers, Jimmy
Trulliger of Harrisburg, Pa, will do
the toys, and Theodore Crane. an
other New Yorker, will ofhciate in the
transporting group.
AS usual, in order to reach the top,
dog will be passed on by three diff
ferent Judges breed expert, group
Judge and the man who makes the
flnal decision. In Ne case will group
Evening star., 1937-08-01
CLARENDONS HAVE GAME.

Clarendon Boys Club nine meets the
Lanham A. c. team today at 8
o'clock, at Lanham, Md. Clarendon
players are to report at Manager Will
sons home at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Watchdogs Increase.

A CCORDING to survey made by
the American Kennel Club, there
has been decided increase in the
number Of watchdogs owned by city
dwellers. According to their find
ings. "the pet type Of dog is losing
ground before the advance of dogs
known to be capable of inflicting
damage on prowlers who ply their
nefarious trades (should that be in
double quotes?) despite the best efforts
Of police officers"
OF course, the trend toward large
dogs noted for their guarding instincts
took a marked Jump when kidnapping
became so prevalent and profitable a
few years ago. These dogs generally
however, have been kept on farms
and country estates. Now, however
they are moving into the cities, and
often right into the bed rooms OF
their owners and their owners chill
dIeu,
Evening star., 1937-08-01
N0rval Wigginton, assistant
chess director Of the Washing
ton Social Chess Divan. an
nounces a simultaneous exhibi.
ton this Wednesday, 8 PM,
Parkside Hotel. The public is
welcome.

Moviegoers are apt to observe that
the cinema is sprinkling an occasional
bit of chess in many of its 1887 hits.
Bing Crosby appears owlishly wise as
he plays chess in pennies From
Heaven" "Emperors Candle
sticks" starring William Powell, has
a neat shot on the royal game i.
And, Of course, you know Victor Mac
Laglen plays chess with pieces over
3 feet tall Leake g. Goodlett "a
lumber flrm) at Tupelo, Miss, manu-
facture mammoth chessmen, which
sell for as much as $500 per set, un-
der the name, "Kingsbattle" or Chess
on the Lawn"
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Right Hand Is Weak.

EARR is what you might call an
awkwardly clever boxer. BY that
I mean one who boxes off from q
crouch and can jab upward or outward
as fast as fighter who stands up
straight. In that position he can fend
off leads and keep his jaw we'll pro-
tected. From what I saw of Farr he
cannot hit hard with his right hand.
He jabs with his left and has the
stamina to travel Is rounds at a fast
clip.
If Joe Louis cannot fight a crouch.
ing boxer he Will be annoyed exceed-
lngly by the unusual style Of Farr. And
l might add that Farr does not scare
easily. He is afraid Of no man in the
world and that means he will stay
put with Louis until he is boWled over"
That last sentence was a tip-of on
what Jones thinks of Fairs chances
against Louis. Jones went on further
to say that Farr can go backward even
fasterthan Bob Pastor. This may mean
the Welshman will resort to speedy
footWork of a retreating nature should
Louis get TO him with solid smash.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
, SIXTH RACE-Purse. s4OO; claimin,

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. S40O: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up: ! i. miles All
horses entered to be claimed for S1OO
Evening star., 1937-08-01

This column t1elcomes chess neps,
facts and piepS, and appears in The
WGshinoton Star every SUNDAY,
Monday. Wednesday and Saturday
as the only erclusire chess column
in the Nations Capital. 4 stamped
envelope brings reply to queries
Copyright. August l. 1887, by Paul Mile
Evening star., 1937-08-01

Dogs and Gossip is we'll known
little publication sent free by the Diet
rich & Gambrill Dog Food Organ
ization of Frederick. Md. 1t carries a
variety of interesting articles about
dogs. written by professional writ
ers on subjects that appeal to profess
sional and non-professional dog
| owners.
The July issue, for instance, has two
training articles by Benno Stein, a
very interesting story about mental
telepathy and dogs by Don Baker. and
story entitled Gun Dogs From Sled
Dogs by G. H. Ryman that is worth
reading
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Lincoln Fields
By the Associated Press.

Entries for Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
QUEENS PAWN GAME.
Chesspourri.

MAX EUWE, chess champion of the
world and professor of mathe-
matics at a small, but exclusive, girls
school near Amsterdam, Holland, has
released his book. Strategy and Tao
tics in Chess through George Bell
& Sons, London. Price, is. Sd.
Stranger than fiction is real life,
and that goes for chess. For oddities
on the royal game peruse Irving Cher
news latest work. Curious Chess
Facts published by the Black Knight
Press, l73 Clarkson avenue, Brooklyn,
N. Y. Retail, is cents. Chess
Strategy and Tactics by Chernev and
Fred Reinfeld, is an asset toward i'm
proving ones middle-game technique.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

Having So few, his dogs are handled
and treated like pets.
They are in tip-top condition
and have all the personality of
house dogs.
His kennels consist of several neatly
built stalls and crates in sunny
corner Of the basement. The base
ment door opens directly into a long,
fenced run which is screened by one
OF the loveliest gardens in that section
of Virginia This inSures the dogs
shade and privacy as well as cutting
to minimum the noise engendered
BY strange sights and sounds.
Diana Thorne, the well-knoWn ar
tist and illustrator, who specializes or
dogs with that personal appeal. writes
monthly dog column for Nature
Magazine, which is published here in
Washington. These columns are, OF
course. illustrated with her own in
imitable sketches. a different breed
each month. These sketches and the
brief breed histories which accom-
pany them are worth collecting by
the dog fan.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
THIRD RACE-Purse $500: claiming:
3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs. All horses
entered TO be claimed for $500

FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
3-year-olds and up: furlongs.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

FIFTH RACF-Purse. $1,000: claiming:
8-year-olds and up; Stone Island Avenue;
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-28

than barley and twice as much as
oats.
Having such facts to guide him,
a farmer should see quite readily
which crops to plant if he wants
to produce the most livestock feed.
In actual practices, of course, the
choice of crop must be made with
several other things in mind, such
as whether the crops are to be fed
or sold, the type of livestock to
which they are to be fed, the labor
supply of the farm, the adapta-
bility of the different crops to the
soils, and the need for a cropping
system that will not only give a
high output of feed, but which
will maintain the productivity of
the land from year to year.
When all of these things have
been taken into account, most far
mers will find it advantageous to
include a liberal acreage of alfalfa
or, if soils are deficient in lime,
red and alsike clover. Not only
are these legume crops, especially
alfalfa, very high producers in
terms of total digestible nutrients
per acre, but they are also high in
protein which is important for all
livestock, especially growing ami
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-28

mails and dairy cows. Corn silage
timothy hay, ear corn and barley
are low in this important nutrient.
Moreover, protein usually costs
much more when purchased as
commercial feed than when
grown in the form of high protein
roughages, such as alfalfa and the
clovers.
Farmers who sell cash crops or
who need large supplies of con-
centrates for hogs, poultry or
feeder cattle are not as likely to
find it to their advantage to in
crease the acreage of legumes as
are farmers needing large guam
titles of roughages. Cash crop
farmers will be more interested
in growing legumes because they
help the yields of other crops than
because of the extra feed they
furnish. However, most farmers
need large quantities of good
roughages and by growing more
legumes will gain through lar
ger and cheaper feed supply as
well as through higher yields.
Soils subject to erosion will be
benefited by seeding high per
cent of the land to legumes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-28
Belview News by
Gazette Reporter
BY Florence Lyslo


Belview-Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Nelson and Norman were Sunday
callers at the William Duncan
home.
Louis Leonard, Clara Loken.
Mrs. Britha Loken, and Lauritz
were Thursday dinner guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Adolph Leonard in
honor of Adolph Jr.'s fifth birth
day.
Mrs. A. w. Lyslo and Earle
spent Thursday and Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Lyslo and
family in Montevideo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Holmes
and Miss Doris Holmes left Tues
day morning for their homes in
Hysham and Harden, Montana
after spending month at the Ar
thur Holmes home and with Mrs
ManSmith in Seaforth
Mrs. Elizabeth Perry left Sun
day for Des Moines to visit her
daughter, Mrs. H. Grobe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert johann
neck and daughter of Redwood
Falls were Sunday guests of Mrs
Sam Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Lyslo, Nor
ma and Kermit, of Montevidec
were Sunday supper guests of
Mrs. A. w. Lyslo. Norma and
Kermit remained until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrth Lee and
sons. Jackie and Myrth Jr. of
Montevideo were Sunday supper
guests of Mrs. Sam Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Paskewitz
and daughter, Marlys were Sun
day supper guests of Mr.. ard Mrs.
Larkin Paskewitz at Vesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Simpson and son of Wabasso over
the weekend
Mrs. Elmer Benson and family
of Lucan were Sunday afternoon
callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Paskewitz.
Miss Clara Loken spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile Jacobson and family.
The Civic Club met at the home
of Mrs. George Kohls Monday
evening.
Rosemary Strong of Redwood
Falls spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs: A. o. Gimmestad.
Misses Martha Braaf1adt and
Frances Mcneil were Sunday af-
ternoon callers in Redwood Falls.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Zeigler were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
G.. Sampson at Franklin.
Mrs. Andrew Peterson was q
Monday afternoon caller of Mrs.
j. S. Gunnelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Jacobson
and family and Clara Loken visit
ed at the Axel Engberg home
Sunday afternoon.
The Young People society of the
First Evangelical Lutheran church
will meet Sunday evening, enter
tanned by the J. H. johnson and
Thomas Hagen families. The pro-
! gram viii be furnished by the
Marshall choir.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-28
Crop Planning Boosts Income
TABLE INDICATES
VALUES OF FEEDS
By J. B. McNulty


By making a wiser choice of
crops to grow, many Minnesota
farmer could enjoy a much larger
income. 1t is fact very common
ly overlooked that in any parti-
cular locality certain crops may
yield actually twice as much feed
as others grown on the same land
These differences in crop yields
and what to do about them are
explained below.
Average acre yields for the
eight most important feed crops
for this area of the state, during
the 10-year period, 1921-30, were
as follows: corn "a bushels, alfalfa
hay 2.3 tons, barley, 80 bushels, red
and alsike clover is tons, oats SO
bushels, sweet clover a TONS, corn
Silage, 8.3 tons, timothy hay 1.3
tons. These are figures from the
y. S. Census for the following
counties: Brown, Cottonwood,
Faribault, Jackson, Lyon, Martin,
Murray, Mobiles, Pipestone, Red
wood and Rock.
When considering how much
feed a farm produces, it would be
misleading to think merely about
tons or bushels. Everyone knows
that a ton of corn Silage is worth
much less than ton of grain feed.
because of the high proportion of
water contained in the Silage. A
better way to compare feed is to
allow for surplus moisture and
express the amount in pounds 'of
dry matter.
The top row of bars in the &C
companying diagram compares
the eight feeds in pounds of dry
matter per acre. Many farmers
will be surprised at the wide diff
ferenceS in the actual amount OF
feed furnished per acre by the
various crops. For example, corn
silage, which yields about three
times the tonnage per acre that
alfalfa does, furnishes only slight
ly more feed on the dry matter
basis.
Expressing amounts of feed in
dry matter makes no allowance
for the large amounts of indiges-
tibIe fiber contained in some of
the feeds. Another way to meas
ure feeds has been worked out
which eliminates both excess
moisture and excess fiber, this be-
ing the measure known as total
digestible nutrients. How each
principal crop compares in this
regard is given in the bottom row
of bars on the chart. These are
worth special study.
One fact that stands out is that
the heavy yielding roughages.
such as alfalfa and corn silage, are
fare ahead in yield of total diges-
tibIe nutrients. Ear corn is much
below alfalfa and silage, and
about equal to the lower-yielding
roughages, such as timothy hay
nutrients than ear corn from one
acre, and considerably more than
twice as much as an acre of barley
or oats. Among the grain crops.
corn is outstanding, furnishing so
per cent more digestible nutrients
and sweet clover. An acre of eth
err alfalfa or corn silage furnishes
about so per cent more digestible
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-28

Mrs Katherine Praxel and chill
dren of Sleepy Eye came Saturday
to spend the weekend at the Ely
kyn home. Mrs. Bert Bellig and
little daughter who spent the
week with Mrs. Praxel returned
with her.
Past Matrons club will meet
Friday with Mrs. S. N. Show.
Mrs. George Reynolds of Red
wood Falls is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Leopold Bittner.
A son was born to Mrs. Walter
Feige, Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson en-
tertained at dinner Saturday eve
ming. Their guests were Messrs.
and Mesdames F. A. Helgeson, A.
E. Anderson, L. E. Amdahl, Laur-
ence Anderson and the Misses Be
yer and Stronberg.
Miss Bernice Nicholson of Man
kato spent the weekend with Miss
Irene Nienow. Miss Nicholson.
who taught here last year, is
working toward her degree at
teachers college, Mankato.
Vernon Koenig, a freshman at
Manchester College, spent the
weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bauer and
son spent Sunday at their former
home at New Ulm. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bauer will move this week to the
former Grimm home now owned
! by Attorney Flor of New Ulm. Mr..
Flor will take over the manage
ment of the Bauer property in
New Ulm. Mr.. Bauer succeeded
! Mr.. Bauch as section boss here.
They have been living in the
George Shelton home
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Keil, who are
employed at the Old Peoples
Home spent the weekend at
Springfield.
John Carson of Westbrook who
have lived at the Old Peoples
Home since June died there Sat-
urday morning at the age of rs
years. Funeral services were held
at the Sharon English Lutheran
church Tuesday conducted by
Rev. P. A. Strommen. Mrs. Car
son, who had been with her hus-
band during his last illness, was
painfully injured when she fell
down the basement steps.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. MCGEE left
on the early morning train Satur-
day for a few days in the Twin
Cities. Mr.. MCGEE returned Sun
day evening and Mrs. MCGEE re-
turned the early part of the week
Norman Eeten, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Eeten, now of Wal
nut Grove is in the Tracy hospital,
where he recently submitted to an
operation for appendicitis. He is
recovering nicely.
Following the Tracy-Lamberton
basketball game Friday night
Coach and Mrs Halvorsen invited
the Lamberton boys to their home
for feed. Mr.. Palmer was also
/ a guest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-28
Weekly Letter of
LambertOn Events
By Mrs. w. E. Schei

by MIS-. w. 4. SCllel
Lamberton-Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Nigg expect to move into their
new home by the latter part of
this week.
DR.. William Douglas lies at his
home seriously i'll. His daughter,
Mrs. Lorenz Kratzke of Wabasso
was called to his bedside and an
other daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Holmberg is with him much of the
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e Weidauer
and family were visitors Sunday
of Mrs. Weidauer'S mother, Mrs
H. Helgeson of Tracy.
DR.. E. K. Green of Minneapolis
an early day superintendent of the
Lamberton schools, died in Califor-
MIA Friday. Surviving are his
wife and two daughters. DR.
Green was a past president of the
Hennepin County Medical Society
and founder and owner of Hill
crest hospital.
The Peter Leisenfeld home is
now out of quarantine. Miss Lor-
eta, who had scarlet fever is back
in school.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Larson spent
Sunday with Mr. Larson's sister
Mrs. Carl Ellefson and Mr.. Ellef-
son living south of Revere.
The R. N. A. will meet this
week Thursday. Officers unable
to get in last meeting will be in
stalled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Enemark ano
Gordon and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Mayer and John Jensen were din
ner guests of Mrs. Andrew Peter
son, Sunday.
Miss Edna Moore spent the
weekend at her home at Belle
PLANE.
DR.. and Mrs. Guy Van Duzee
returned Sunday from st. Pau
where DIR. Van Duzee attended the
state convention of veterinarians
He was elected second vice presi-
dent. State treasurer c. A. Hal
vorsen and Mrs. Halvorsen were
guests of the Van Duzees at the
organizations banquet. Among
the speakers was John B. LaDue
a former resident of Lambertor
who is with the Federal Govern
ment.
The library will be open
Thursday next week instead OF
Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. F. A. Helgesor
were dinner guests of Mr.. ano
Mrs. A. E. Anderson Sunday eve
ming.
Miss Gena Ellirgson returned
Saturday from Emmons, where
she found her sister-in-law doins
nicely after severe stroke.
Mrs. Alice Nolan of Bingham
Lake was a caller at the F. A
Beiersdorf home Friday evening
She came with her son, Harvey
coach at the Bingham Lake high
school, who refereed the basket
ball game here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Cody re-
turned Friday night from Min.
neapolis, where Mr.. Cody attend.
ed Grand Lodge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-28

Mrs. Ray Erickson and small
daughter Mavis returned to their
home in Minneapolis after visit
ing at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Pratt Sr. and
family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-28
IN TONS DIGESTIBLE NUTRIENTS

Afofo Corn Red and Sweet Timoh, Barley oots
Siege Alske Clover