davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-21

John Peterson of Belview was
Peterson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Q. Hanson
went to Frost to specd the week
end with the formers mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Peterson
of st. Paul were here to visit Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Fobes over the
weekend.
Fred Tout will accompany his
daughter Mrs. Ray Garretson to
Chicago this week and will re-
main with her there.
Mr.. ard Mrs. A. M. Reynolds
and son Bobbie arrived Tuesday
afternoon to visit their mother,
Mrs. Ira Reynolds who is i'll at
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Saul, Mr..
ard Mrs. Bert Leach and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Mclaughlin of Detroit
Lakes were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lippy.
Superintendent o. S. Glover
of Edi>-a and E. J. Cooper of
Robbinsdale were here for phea-
SAINT hunting and were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Reede Gray.
Friday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Patton were Mrs. Oscar
Paulson of Sleepy Eye and Mrs.
Henry Hewitt of Franklin. The
latter remained until Sunday.
Mrs. A. N. Gar druid entertained
a group of friends of Misses
Blanche AID Lenore Gandrud at
her home Wednesday evening.
Cards were played at two tables.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Patton
will go to Minneapolis Friday
where they will meet Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Atkinson MARY Paton)
and spend the day with them
there. Mr.. and Mrs. Atkinson will
go on to Chicago to attend a con-
vention but will return here lat
err for a short visit.
Meeting last Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reede Gray. the Harmony Glass
of the Methodist church held
election of officers, had a social
hour and served a potluck sup
per. Mrs. Floyd Little was chosen
president, Mrs. Lester Cox, vice
president and Mrs. E. B. Orion,
secretary and treasurer.
To celebrate the birthdays of
Mrs. Rolf Omtvedt and Mrs. Lee
Neuschwander and daughter Lois,
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Neusch-
wander, Mrs. L. E. Rote, MIR.
and Mrs. Carson Rote, Mrs. Gus
Englund ard children Bobbie and
Evelyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Wells and daughter Miss Grace
spent last Wednesday evening
at the Rolf Omtvedt home at
Belview. Ice cream, cake and
coffee were served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-21

FREE Shirley Temple doll at
the Annual st. GATHERINGS church
bazaar Wednesday, October 81.
Don't forget the date. 1t
Mrs. w. M. Smith, Mrs. j. B.
Philbrick, Mrs. T. E. Finn and
Miss Jennie VIM are visiting
Mrs. j. A. Baikie at Remer until
Friday.
THORSTEIN SKARNING is
bringing his famous Norske Or
kester to Marshall to play another
of his famous Real Old-Time
Dances at the K. c. Hall on
Thursday, October %. All indi-
cations point to that this will be
the Biggest Old-Time Dance ever
held in Marshall and we really
urge you not to miss this dance. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roskopp of
Rockford, Illinois and Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Prindle of Austin left
Wednesday after a few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Prir-
die here. Mr.. Roskopp is working
as machinist in Rockford and
Mrs. Roskopp who was formerly
employed at the Montgomery
Ward store here has had a similar
position there until recently.
Court house officials and en-
ployees entertained at a party
Friday afternoon in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Radtke who cele-
bfated their twenty-fourth we'd
ding anniversary that day. Re-
freshments were served from a
table decorated with pink candles
and conferred by an especially
trimmed cake. The group pre-
sented Mr.. and Mrs. Radtke with
an electric clock.
Announcements were received
this week of the marriage of Miss
Dorothy G.. Forsgren, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Forsgren
of Alexandria and Lucas Chip
man Green Saturday, October Is.
Mr.. Green graduate of Harvard
college is an son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Green Bessie Chipman) of
Rochester former residents here.
They will be at home at Rochester
after November l.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-21
Anniversaries of
SanbOrn Couples
Observed Sunday
Bv ArliSS Weber

Sar born-Mr. and Mrs. Herman
BuSse celebrated their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary Sunday
at their home when many rela-
tives and friends were guests.
Friends and relatives of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Weber helped
them celebrate their thirty-fifth
wedding anniversary Sunday af-
ternoon at their home.
Miss Bertha Berg of New Ulm
is visiting this week with Mrs
Margaret Berg and children.
MIR. AID Mrs. Sorenson, Mr.
and Mrs. Merinus Thorkelson OF
Comfrey and MIR. and Mrs. liver
Albertson were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Nellie Schumacher.
Mrs. w. D. Yaeger entertained
the Linger-Lo-ger club Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Weber, Mrs.
George Huenergarth, Mrs. c. D.
Kolset, Mrs. Nellie Schumacher
and Mrs. Alvin Steckmen were st.
Paul callers.
MIR. and Mrs. Sebastian Wagner
Jr. of Springfield visited with MIR.
a-.d Mrs. Chester Schultz Sunday.
Members of the Boy Scout
troop entertained their parents
and Legion members after the re-
gular meeting of the American
Legion Thursday evening.
Miss Patricia Dietz entertained
the sewing circle Monday eve
ming.
Miss Lilly Parsons of Mime
apolis spent last week here with
relatives.
The Coffee Cup club celebrated
its twenty-fifth anniversary We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. John
Hageman. Dinner was served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-21
Bechyn Reporter
Tells OF Events
By Loretta HOrejSi

Bechyn-Mr. and Mrs. George
Goblirsch and sons of Vesta were
Tuesday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. William Goblirsch.
Mrs. Joseph Moudry and Mrs.
Bert Clouse of Da~ ube and Mrs.
Dan Clouse of Bird Island spent
Friday in Hutchinson visiting the
latter's brother, James McCabe
who is in a hospital.
Edward Wohnoutka and Miss
Ludmila Pumper of New Prague
spent the weekend with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wohnoutka and family.
Eugene Charlebois of Red
wood Falls spent four days last
week at the John Macholda home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wiser of
Olivia were Friday evening call
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Swo-
boda.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Achem-
back of Manitowoc, Wis. visited
Wednesday at the Joe P. Swo-
boda home.
MIR and Mrs. John Zetah and
family entertained relatives and
friends at a card party at their
home Wednesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Miloyd Dworshak
a-d son were Sunday afternoon
visitors of MIR. and Mrs. Emil
Wohnoutka and daughter.
MIR and Mrs. John Macholda
and sons visited at the Joseph
Swoboda home near Beaver Falls
Sunday.
A birthday party was held in
honor of George Houdek at his
home Tuesday evening.
Eddie and Harold Charter were
Friday visitors at the Wencel
DoleZal home.
The annual bazaar of st. Mary's
church of Bechyn will be held
Sunday, October 81. The women
of the parish will serve dinner in
the church basement ard games
will be played in the afternoon
and evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-21
IS Pound Pumpkin
Sets Vesta Record
By Elaine Gall

Vesta-A sweet pumpkin weigh
ing 70 pounds was raised by
James Rickell of Vesta. 1t is said
to be the largest ever grown in
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Werner and
family of Morgan and MIR. and
Mrs. Lenis Ludwig and daughter
Jacqueline spent Sunday evening
visiting at the Nick Ludwig home
at Walnut Grove.
Guests at a quilting party at
the home of Mrs. Charles Dietz
Tuesday afternoon were Mrs. Gus
Kremin, Mrs. Carl Mueller, Mrs.
Otto Werner, Mrs. Fred Werner,
Mrs. Peter thinner, Mrs. Harry
Smith and Mrs. Carl Smith.
Mr.. ard Mrs. w. S. Southmayd
attended the Presbyterian church
at Redwood Falls Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. William Jordan
announce the birth of a son,
Eldon Richard Tuesday morning.
Mrs. A. F. RaduenZ and Mrs.
Armin Raduenz were callers at
the William Jordan home We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burmaster
are the parents of Is pound
boy born Sunday.
Harold and Burton Wyman of
Minneapolis spent the weekend at
the home of their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Wyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Montgom-
cry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alex
ander. Mrs. Fra~k Bendix, Mrs.
H. M. Mattson, Mrs. Eva Void,
Mrs. w. S. Southmayd and H. l..
Hogreen all of Vesta attended the
Sunday School convention at Wa
basso Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Ben Cohen and
daughter Harriet and Sam Cohen
motored to Minneapolis Sunday
and returned Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Rengstorf Jr.
and son Richard of Revillo, S. D.
visited with friends ard relatives
in Vesta Saturday.
Mrs. Henry KelSen of Orion
vile is spending two weeks at the
Dick Gertejansen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jaros
spent Sunday at the home of her
pare~-ts, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Nelson.
Weekend guests at the H. J..
Odegaard home were Arden Ode
gard of Mortified, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Spellacy and son of st. Paul,
DR.. and Mrs. Harold Nelson and
family of Madison and Mrs. Aug
ust Nelson Of Candy.
Duare Mcconnell of Mime
apolis was a weekend visitor at
the D. J. Mcconnell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Raduenz
and family of Lucan, MIR. and
Mrs. Herman Viergutz and Mrs.
Frank Werdorf were dinner
guests at the Bernard Hovald
home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Werner and
family of Morgan were Sunday
callers at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Lenis Ludwig.
Mrs. E. N. Montgomery motor
ed to MINI eapolis Monday to visit
her mother, Mrs. S. P. Hicks who
is very I'LL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Whittet
and son Robert of Lamberton
spent the weekend at the Ross
Barber home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wendorf of
Schofield, Wis. were guests at the
Herman Viergutz home from Fri
day until Tuesday.
Mrs. w. S. Southmayd left
to attend the Metho-
dist Mankato district recreational
clinic.
MIR. and Mrs. Gustav Gall and
children Marie and Hilmer of
North Freedom, Wis. visited from
Friday until Sunday at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Charles Gall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-21
In Memory of
MISS GLADYS QUESENBERRY
Uho passed a,Udy October 1, 1886

Who passed alDdy October 1, 1886
I cannot sag and l lDill not say
That she is dedd-She IS Just
GlDGy.
With CHEEKY smile and a aCave
of the hand
She has wandered into an un-
knolDn land,
And left us dreaming hol1 Uery
fair
1t needs must be, since she
fingers there.
And you, O you, lDho the l1ildeSt
yedrn
For the old-tinoe step and glad
return,
Think of her faring on, as dear
In the love of There as the loUe
of Here.
Think of her as still as the same,
today
She is not dead-She is just
dlDGy!
Mr.. and Mrs. John QueSenberry
and family. p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hummer
koch are the parents of a girl
born Monday at the Eitel hospital
in Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-21

MIR. and Mrs. Carl Lussenhop
are the parents of a girl born
Monday at the Redwood Falls
hospital.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-21

Mrs. John Blank of Franklin
spent Monday and Tuesday visit
ing Mrs. G.. A. Patton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-14

The Boy Scouts had a good idea when they appeared, selling hot dog sandwiches, among the spect- ators, and were reported to have exhausted nearly their entire sup ply.
 The teams playing the third games of the series next Wednes day night will be Huskies vs Alaskans and Commercials vs Hammon.
 Noticeable at all of the games so far has been the commendab- le manner in which the large crowds have cooperated with the management of the school in re- framing from smoking in the big hall, and have, in other ways done much to make the use of the big gym more enjoyable and easier to operate. They are to be giv- en big vote of appreciation in cooperating in this matter. as it makes the work of handling the host of details in connection with a public gathering and the con duct of the school, much more satisfactory.
 Don't forget the big games next week. They should be hot ones. The League Standings are as follows.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-14
Stormy Weather
 Holds Planes at
 Over Wednesday
(By The Associated PresS)

FAIRBANKS, Jan. 13-More than twenty passengers enroute from Nome and other points, in- cluding several local residents, are marooned here while enroute to Juneau and the States, by snow storms. The planes hoped to catch a southbound Canadian steamer from Juneau Wednesday but were forced to remain gro- unded.
 Those delayed included in the Nome group are Jack Devine, John Lichtenberg, Tolbert Scott, members of the Alaska legisla- ture; James P. Daly, a former legislative member, who is here enroute to the States for medical treatment, and others who arriv- ed via plane.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-14
Weather Today
 GU. S. Weather Bureau)

A severe and extensive cold wave area covers all of western Canada and is lowering tempera- lures in the adjacent Northern states. Cloudy and unsettled weather with snow squalls and fog are reported over most of the Nome Airway. Fair weather prevails along the Gulf and in SEE Alaska.
 Mild temperatures continue ov- CT interior and western Alaska
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-14
Baseball Games
 Gym Last Night
 Attract Interest

A strong Hammon team met strong Alaskan team last night to provide the thrills and ex- citement of the evening. Plenty of action attended the first two innings, and then hard, fast and tight fielding kept the score down, after the Hammon had ob tained seven run batting spree in the second inning. The flask ans got one of their own in the sixth to the tune of five runs. The cheering and roofing, even boos at times, filled the big hall with so much noise that nothing else could be heard, and at tim- es the players became highly ex cited as the game progressed.
 The game was won in the six tn inning when the Hammon team knocked in two runs and held the Alaskans to only one in their half of the seventh inn ing, ending IA to 13 in favor of the Hammon. It was anybody's game throughout, and right up until the last man was put out. Following is the short score of the game:
 Alaskans l 3 1 0 3 Hammon 270 D.
 In the second game of the ev- ening the Huskies and Commer- cials appeared on the floor in regular indoor baseball suits, and the crowds in the galleries and bleachers gave them a big hand.
 Plenty of action was witnessed in this game also. The early in- nings proved that good pitching on both sides, can hold the score down. In the fourth the Com mercials got in a five run rally, and the Huskies came right back with a five run rally in their half of the fifth, but the Com mercials slipped away again in their half of the fifth. Plenty of hitting and base running was featured on both sides, and the game ended 15 to g in favor of the Commercials. Following is a short score of the game,
 Commercials 003 5 4 2 Huskies 02 201 5 0
 Interest apparently has quick ened in the games for the crowd was even larger than week ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-14

but are lower oyer southeastern Alaska.
 Pressure remains high over the North Pacific Ocean and low over the Boring Sea. This condition will likely cause continued un- settled weather with snow and fog for Nome and vicinity for the next 24 hours with not much change in temperature.
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was 18 and the highest yesterday 27.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-14

Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for vour subscription
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
ToCost US.
 $50, ,OOO, ,OOO In 1888
Mules Must Deliver Supplies to Some Camps High in
 Hills of Wild Regions

COWS vii be used for fresh milk and the daily output from an ad. ditienal 4,20o cows will Do used for evaporated milk,
 Farmers will dig i0i,o70 aeref of potatoes for the unlueky chs rellee on mess duty to peel. Tho enFeliees will pour syrup pressed from i,7o4 acres of maple groves and cane patches over their wheat cakes.
 Beans From 4,ee0 Acres
 Cultivation Of 4,0e0 acres of beans will be necessary to pro- vide coo camps throughout the year. The daily output Of 7b,ooo corps will Do used for butter and the output Of 4,26o cows will Do used Tor cheese.
 At present enrolises who have received their training in actual work ct the camps and In short, intensive courses at corps area schools for bakers and cooks DOT. form ali culinary duties.
 Originally, virtually oil Of the cooks for the eco were enlisted men of the regular army who were graduates of the services bakers and cooks schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
ORCHESTRA BEAT
 OUT RAIN STORM

etoekhridge, Mass, Aug. i3-tUp) .-Dr. Serge Keussevitgky and his Boston Symphony orchestra rested on their iaufeis today after besting the clements in Q duel at last nights concert in the Berkshire symphonic festival.
 Twice the orchestra was forced to halt as rain booming on the huge tent shelteFing the orchestra and audience drowned out the soft strains of Wagner's overture to "Riensi." The third time they ear- Fied the performance to completion.
 A halfshour wait followed Q noisy interruption of Wagner's Forest MuFmers" from "9iegrfFied."
 TO officials baekstage, pr. Keus. sevitgky said he would fight 1t out with the storm if it took til { G.. m. that was not necessary, hew- ever, for shortly thereafter the storm subsided and the orchestra completed the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
HOLY NAME UNIT
 ATTENDS RETREAT
Members of St. J0seph's Society Leave Tonight
 for N0rwalk
BROOKLYN

Twenty-two members of St, Jos seph's Holy Name society will make their annual retreat to Kaiser is- land, South NoFwalk, starting thns evening at 6 o'clock and continuing until late Sunday. The retreatants will eongregate ct the Congress ave- nue school tomorrow before leaving.
 Joseph Vitkauskas Is chairman of the retreat committee and will De In charge of the departure arTange~ ments, Those who will mako the Fe- treat include Mfr. Vitkauskas, Ben- jamin Bensevieius, oua kFisavage. Victor StatE, John staitalink, Ray Qliebos, Albert Vaieulonis, Dronis Cierdeekis, Vincent Drasis, John Kainas. Carl Bersilauskaa, Anthony 9tosiunas, Edmond Jovilaitis, Wil- liam salemonas, William juronaa, Paul plungis. George Adonaitis, Al dliebas, John Lieutkus, Frank sal. duskas, Edward Vaitkevich, and Peter Remanauskas,
 l.. I. ?. 0. Outing
 Combining an outing, picnic, and field day and dance Into ono event. tho Lithuanian Citizens Political club will meet Sunday at Lithuanian park, on the Chestnut Hill road.
 A large crowd is expected to at- tend and take part in the numerous contests that have been arranged as major portions of tho program. Tho events will be run or directly at l o'clock andw be followed by danc- ing which will eontinLA ell day.
 The committee Is composed of Charles Wasilauskas, John Klikna and Mike Krugelis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13


 The letdown In three family build- ings, however, has been accom- panied by Q spectacular influx in the number of permits Issued for one family dwellings here. During the first six months of 1887 there, were iiS permits for one family houses .ssued; which Is the exact number of similar permits issued during the entire year of 1886. The year le3e was far in advance Of 1885 in construction of one family houses also, according to James Cliftord, assistant building inspector.
 Seasonal Slump
 Building activities In Waterbury at the present time are described by MT. Clifford as being in . cus- tomary seasonal slump which will finger until after Labor day. It b known that there are several major building projects that will be brought to construction stage with In couple of months, At the pres- ent time they are being planned,
 Among the prospective building activities will be at least two apart- ment blocks, which are under con- sideration for the north east section of the city.
 Property owners and builders are believed to be protiting by "depres. sion experience" in evading the three family houses. The dark years since 1929 brought tragedy to sev- eral owners of three.family houses, especially those who had mortgages and were unable to pay on them when their tenants found it impos. sible to meet their rental payments, Numerous three.family houses were foreclosed during the past seven years, mainly because of such con- ditions,
 Costs Mounting In addition to the depression. scare, the cost Of building three family house ct the present time is prohibitive. An estimate of SiA,. 900 for building c three family building is not considered excessive, whereas a single family house can he built for Q little more than one third that figure,
 Much publicity has been given the information that Waterbury ii faced with Q serious housing diffi- eulty, due to the shortage of faeili. ties for It's present number of fam. ilies. Relief is expected from tht government under the Wagner housing act, but that act will pros vide only for the construction oi more single family homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
Full Weather Report

Boston, Aug. is-(uP)-wsather forecasts
 Rhode Island and Massae aehusetts--- Partly cloudy, slightly cooler to. night Saturday fair
 Connexions Partly cloudy. slightly cooler tonight Saturday w Teath Day of Heat
 Boston, Aug. ia-(up)-.New Eng. lands heat wave, already blamed directly and indirectly for .! deaths, day,
 Thunder showers failed te lower hgmlalts hv The .s, weather G t,ns. bureau saw
 ThFenRs of weekend proportions crow ded metropolitan Boston beaches. Yesterdays mean temper AtuFe Of T7 was six degrees above the normal for Aug. ia' Humidity reached SO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
Friday, the 18th,
 Elicits Advice From An Expert

Once in Q blue moon coincidence catches some poor mortal where the hair of his imagination Is shortest. From that time, he is supeFstitious.
 Pity him today. Topping most sue peEstitiens is the fancy that "i3" is an uniueky number Riding high in tho records of strange opinions is tho fantastieal thought that Friday Is an unfortunate day.
 Add these and look at your cal- endar.
 Look outl Don't use that match for 6 third light. There's measles next door and John, junior, is bound to catch them if you don't watch your actions today,
 Just take it easy. Avoid your fa. vorite tavegns where those who know your weakness may laugh, Go straight home after work and watch out for excavations. Remember that there was c time when sailors fes fused to start long voyages Of 6 Ffi- day.
 And, advice to housewives who you spill salt today, eat out. Don't take the chance that the omen mean you'll quarrel with your husband and he'll leave you for Q blonde. Careful, now. There's good food ct the delieatessen around the corner # you fancy you're going te burn yourself while frying the din- nef,
 Which Is not funny to those whe suffer with the superstition com. plex. They'll not rest easy until midnight chimes tonight. And some won't be sure until an hour later.
 Daylight saving, you know.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
BY ALLEN DIBBLE Limited Press Stan CeFFespendent)

tuntted Press btAH CofFesponaentl
 Washington, August i9,-(UP)- The Civilian Conservation Corps will have Q ab0,ooo,o0o feod bill during the 1888 fiscal year, the 0uaFtermaster Corps of the army has estimated.
 Railroads, trucks and In some eases pack animals are reserted to in solving the problem of keeping Q constant supply of food moving Into the camps,
 Some of the camps, which now number nearly 2,ooo, arc located ct high elevations in denseiy wooded almost inaccessible areas far from hard surfaced reads, Also, in many instances camps are located in sections remote from the supply facilities regularly maintained by the army in each of it's nine corps areas.
 Nearly half Of the Fatiens Of eco enreliees are peFishable sup- plies, such as meat, poultry preds uets, fresh vegetables, butter, fish, eggs, which are purchased 10. eaiiy.
 Eggs Prem Million Chickens
 The daily production by i,000,. 900 chickens Is required to keep the eco enfeliees supplied with eggs, the auartermasteF corps es. inmates, Approximately e44,o00 hegs will Dc slaughtered during the year to provide bacon and lard. Pork for the camps will come from i,033, ,40e hogs. ! The daily milk output Of i4,o40