The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-23

4
ense. So he bought both the shells
and a license and returned to his
farm. No, it wasn't too late, he
was in time to shoot three Of the
geese.
A Heart Located In the Neck
Slayton-There are monstrosities
and monstrosities in animal life
but bull calf on the Erick Priebe
farm born last June, according to
veterinarians, Is a most extraordin-
airy one. Mr.. Priebe noticed that
the newborn calls neck was
drawn to the side and there APP
peared to be a good sized lump In
it's neck. Upon consulting the vet
erinarian it was learned the lump
was the heart. The doctor said he
had seen few such cases and had
never known one to live more than
"a hours. However, Mr.. Priebe has
carefully nursed the animal along
since June and today it balances
the scales at nearly 200 pounds.
VINO was Most Excited,
The Woman or the Bear?-
Two Harbors-Mrs. Fay BREEDER,
State Road No. was working in
her kitchen one day last week when
attracted by a noise outside her
door. Not for a minute suspecting
it was bear, she rushed out to see
what caused the commotion and
walked practically into the arms Of
a huge black bear who had over
turned the ice box and was in the
act Of devouring a pork roast. Lac
erations Of her left eye and one
side Of her face and head badly
swollen verified her account of the
experience. Usually bear will run
from human being and whether
the bear became as excited as she
was, or really had an evil temper
is question.
Strange Hobbies
Redwood Falls-Many women are
interested in hobbies-and fire.
quently they are expensive ones.
Mrs. George Federly has an inter-
esting and inexpensive hobby. She
has 104 hot dish holders, most of
them in different patterns. One,
made Of glass came from the New
York Worlds Fair. One is fashion
ed from pumpkin seeds and one
was made by her son when he was
four years old. A few are souv-
enir holders.
Unusual Baptism Service
Granite Falls Babies of five
sisters were baptized at one service
recently. The Rev. Bergman per-
formed the ceremonies. They were
the children of Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Levig, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Vinje, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul OToole,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hill and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Potter.
F, Brothers Meet First
Time in Half Century
Luverne-When Martin johnson,
LismorA arrived in Seattle, Wash
ington, recently he met his broth
er, Ole C. Wagner, whom he had
not seen for IS years. In 1885 Mar
tin left the family home in Utsire
Island, three miles off the coast OF
Norway to come to America; four
teen years later Ole came to this
country. Only occasional letters
during the past five and one-half
decades have kept the BROTHERS in
touch with each other. The reason
the names Of the men fail to reveal
their relationship Is because Mr..
Ole Wagner changed his name to
avoid being confused with another
Ole johnson.
Old Bear VIII
Steal No More
Mahnomen - For taking goats
without the owners permission, a
200-pound black bear ended up in
a trap recently on the George
Beattie farm near Roy Lake. The
| trap was set when tracks and claw
marks about the goat shed indicat-
ed that a bear was the culprit. Sew
eral goats had disappeared from
the Beattie herd. Bear are quite
numerous in this territory. In a
ravine near Bagley, the carcasses
of 80 sheep were found, with bear
being suspected of the slaughter.
Raspberries In October
Hewitt-The first week in Octob-
er found raspberry picking in Mrs.
Henry Buchholz's garden. It was
the fourth time that the patch had
yielded berries in the past few
weeks, about a quart being picked
at a time. Considering the tenn
perature and the amount Of rain
fall in this territory 1t was quite
remarkable.
Handmade Buggy
Is Real Currio-
New Richland-Back in the early
part of this century Mr.. William
Michaelis was a wagon maker and
blacksmith. He still owns and
prizes a one-seated buggy which
he made by hand in 1897, nearly
As years ago. While the model has
been out-moded for many years, to
the man who made it 1t hasn't
lost much of its beauty. The buggy
has always had its private spot in