Wadena church welcomes new pastor Russell Nelson
The Wadena Presbyterian church at B o'clock Thursday evening will install Rev Russell Nelson as pastor with Rev W S Dubuque Presbytery moderator in charge. Assisting ministers include Rev Charles Radenberg Rev J J Frazer and Rev G W Akema. Music by the ladies choir. Plus community notices of baptisms confirmations and local visits follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Nelson
Wadena
O'Cloch
Thury
W. 8
Dubuque
Charles Radenberg
Hazelton
J. J. Frazer
Postville
G. W. Akema
West Union
Ed Meskel
Margaret Welch
Rockwell City
Alice Hastings
Fayette
Kenneth Baldwin
Ed Raftis
Marjorie
Drake University
Mary Sniffin
Drake
Iowa
Mary
Skipper Joe Becomes Family Pet In Ferguson Home
Doris and Joey urge adopting a cocker spaniel cross with Springer from the McKees. Joe, Fanny, and Ted discuss care, training, and shared responsibility, naming the puppy Skipper as the children imagine a new family member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Doris
Fanny
McKee
Fenny
Ted
Joey
Skipper
Lilly
Ferguson
King Midas in Legend and Language Meaning
The text explains how King Midas became a linguistic symbol of miserliness and the ability to turn anything he touches into gold, illustrating how legends influence language. It notes that calling someone Midas implies greed or magical transformation.
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Midas
Gould
Diet for Preschool Aged Children Nutrition for growth and energy needs
Guidelines outline energy allowances per pound for children aged 1 to 6, emphasize milk intake limits, ensure inclusion of vegetables, fruits, cereals, and protein sources, and advise on texture and chewing development. It warns against certain high fat or sugary foods and recommends simple, age appropriate desserts.
Monuments of a Wild Past Stand Near Sparta Oregon
Two living relics mark Sparta Oregon once a gold boom town. The Lynching Pine, a jumping off point for many a hapless Chinese miner, represents the era. The Arrow tree serves as a landmark for a small settlement on Town Gulch, its arrow-shaped silhouette visible from any angle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alli
Sparta
Ore
Town Gulch
Farm Boys More Likely to Follow Fathers in Farming
A study shows farm boys stay in farming at higher rates than city boys, with farming handed down across generations more often to eldest sons. Fathers’ farming declines across three generations as farm size and machinery reduce need for sons in agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Anderson
Proper Storage Reduces Bruised Potatoes Losses
Guidance explains how careless dumping from chute injuries immature tubers. Proper ventilation and partitioned bins prevent blackening and decay, with six to seven foot piles possible if ventilation is built in. Using false floors, partitions, and woven wire ventilators improves air flow and keeps potatoes in better condition.
Agricultural Notes and Farming Trends in US
The notes cite 360 million acres of crops with only about 80 million fertilized yearly. Potatoes in New York state are machine planted with seed pieces three to four inches deep. Orange juice can be served cold to preserve vitamin C. City workers rely on agriculture for machinery, fuel, and goods, while American farms electrify rapidly with 1.5 million farm homes now using electricity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yark
Clermont Local News Social visits fill weekend in Elgin area
Mrs Marie Kriegér of Elgin visited the B Reigal home on Saturday. A string of guests gathered from Castalia Waterloo and Manchester including the Olsons Kneeland and other locals for dinners and visits. Rev O'Connell delivered the mass sermon at Mason City for the N C C W convention. Bertha Frisbie returned from Sanborn after two weeks with relatives. Clarence Dibble of Spokane arrived to visit Will Corne and relatives in Elgin.
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Wadena
Betty Holt
Lee Aeschliman
Jean Phelps
Janice Nelson
Marjorie Herwig
Burdena Moore
Mary Diey Leonhart
Evan Fuller
West Union
Lena Aeschliman
Frank Wetzel
Cedar Rapids
Mary Florence Whittenbaugh
Jackie
Jean Thiele
Oelwein
Will Whittenbaugh
Carl Cox
Postville
Fremont Clark
G. P Chae
Gordon Fay
John Feyette
George Fayend
Thad Walters
George Jennings
Birs
Maggie Whittenbaugh
Joan Downer
Lamont
Christian Endeavor
Nelle Whittenbaugh
Jesus
God
FH. Everett
E. A. 500
John Wilson
Ed Raftis
C. D. Hyunsberger
Glen Minger
J.D. Raftis
Strawberry Point
W. Raftis
E. Gilbert
Maskegan
Mich
St. Joseph
Sacred Heart
Volga City
Valga
Archbishop Beckman
Dubuque
Ladies' Club
The
Presbyterian Church
Mesdames
A. C. Cline
J. H. Wilson
Roy Leonhart
Geo. Fay
Robert Whittenbaugh
Marie Kriegér
Elgin
B. Reigal
Clarion Olson
Lucas Olson
Alfred Wenger
Oran Brandt
Castalia
E. C. Olson
Gus Krueger
B. Reigns
A. M. Stee
Austin
Minn
M. L. Sperry
Otto Olson
Norma Hendrikson
Waterloo
M. Kneeland
Ed Smeltzer
Monona
W. R. Blake
Mason City
Bertha Frisbie
Jack Frisbie
Sanborn
Clarence Dibble
Spokane
Wash
Will Corne
Clarinet Origins Traced to German Inventor 1690
The clarinet likely originates with I. C. Denner, a German, who invented the instrument in 1690 and it has remained a staple of orchestras since. Its roots may tie to ancient shawms, given linguistic links between the English shawm and German schalmey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. C. Denner
Schalmey
Bones worn as head ornaments by inland Papua men
An expedition returning to Port Moresby confirms that inland Papua tribes in the Wharton range wear tapering bone pins about 15 inches long made from thigh bones of dead relatives. The pins are thrust above the left ear with grasses and feathers on their heads, worn only by men for six months after a relative dies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Papua
Wharton Range
Port Moresby
Jazz Said to Kill Silk Parasite in Japan
A Tokyo dispatch reports a Japanese scientist claims jazz music can save the silk industry by killing a deadly silkworm parasite. The maggot detests jazz and burrows into the silkworm to escape the sound, dying of suffocation in under 30 minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Tokyo
Mrs Coolidge Plants Redwoods at Executive Mansion
Two redwood trees were planted in 1927 at the east and west gates of the executive mansion in Washington by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge upon her request. She said the trees would “have the best of attention” up to March 4, 1929, suggesting their prophetic role in politics.
Ruth Judd Flees Arizona Insane Asylum
Winnie Ruth Judd, known as the velvet tigress, fled Arizona State Hospital for the insane in Phoenix by packing clothes and rags to feign sleep. Police launched a swift manhunt after the sensational escape reported from the asylum, where she had been committed in 1931.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Ariz
Aboyve
Winnie Ruth Judd
Arizona State Hospital For
Ruth Judd
Unusual Traffic Accident Photo From Washington DC
A peculiar traffic incident image taken in Washington DC by Trippe Traffic shows an odd scene on a city street. The brisk urban backdrop highlights the moment captured, with vehicles and bystanders amid the unusual accident setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Trippe
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