The Humboldt Republican from Humboldt, Iowa • Page 3

timber 22. SAFETY MEASURES ADVOCATED BY FIRE PREVENTION At this time of the ear begins the fire hazards of the nation. Fierce tires to meet the coldness of the weather are kindled In furnaces, stoves and other heating appliances. Defective chimneys that have deteriorated during the warm weather are ready to permit the flames to work Into the woodwork of the buildings. Men who make fire prevention their business advise certain preventive measures that should be observed.

They are listed below: I. Place stoves, furnaces and pipes far enough from walls and wood-work to avoid overheating. 2. Cover the nearest wooden surfaces with asbestos board, sheet iron or tin; if iron or tin is used, leave an air space behind it. 3.

Protect the floor beneath the with sheet metal, and have it extend forward at, least twelve inches directly beneath the door to the asfiplt. 4. Surround the base of the furnace with brick, stone or concrete. 5. Where stove pipes or heating pipes pass through walls, enclose pipes in galvanized Iron, double-walled, ventilated thimbles least twelve inches wider than the diameter of the pipes.

0. Make sure that all pipes are free from rust, and that all connections are sound and tight. 7. Fix a guard about the pipe in attic, so that nothing may be 'Stored against It. 8.

Be sure to have someone who knows how, carefully inspect chimneys and flues occasionally to see that they are 'sound. 9. Never pour kerosene into a coal or wood stove, even when the rflre Is out. 10 Never put ashes into wooden boxes or barrels; have a strong metal can for this purpose. II.

Study the drafts, and dampers. Do not let the stove or pipes become red hjot. Keep stoves, flues, and chimneys clean. 12. Do not hang wet clothing, too near a stove.

Do not dry wood in an oven. 13. Never look with a lighted match or flame of kind. 14. Make sure that lamps, stoves land heaters that burn gas, and all pipes and their connections, well made, tight and free from leaks.

THE HUMBOLDT REPUBLICAN. HUMBOLDT. IOWA TWENTY YEARS AGO Items of interest gleaned from the columns ot the Republican published twenty years ago this week. The Republican; is issued in two parts this pages and''iBlght' IsBife has the" 'of giving you Saturday, Sunday and Monday's news before the Friday The Webster county grand jury indicted Robert L. Wright for al- "leged assult on Miss Freeda Bee- with intent to commit rape.

Wright's bonds were fixed at E. B. Kromlngs of Stratford, has been employed to act as manager of the Farmers Elevator at Humboldt. One hundred and sixty pounds wild bee honey as well as eight squirrels were -found In a large they had previously shoveled In the past forty-eight years. F.

0. Amspbker has rented rooms over the Reed jewelry store, and will open a real estate office. Because of the lack of fuel It Is ordered that all retail places in Humboldt shall only open at ten o'clock in the morning, and must close at five o'clock In the afternoon. This order will stand until further notice. AROUND IOWA ig Coon, Bill Thompson bagged a 20 pound 'coon at Clarlton last week.

His two dogs treed it in the daytime. Wag. When the Eagle Grove Eagle advertised, "No Hunting Signs for sale here," wag Francis Byrnes, of the Denlson Review inquired, "Well, why don't you print up some?" Jfow She Nose. Little Jean Conger of Ida Grove had a dime, which she put in her nose. It took the family physician a long time, with the aid" of several instruments, to remove it.

Nothing daunted, Jean took the dime, went to a show. Nice Kitty. Mrs. C. W.

Sankey, of Clarion, owes her recovery of a large diamond to the family cat. After the entire house had been searched, from top to bottom, for the missing jewel, the cat pawed it out from behind a leg of the kitchen refrigerator. Turtle Fishing. At Dedham, a strange but lucrative hobby Is pursued by two brothers, Edward and Jack Schultz. -In their spare time, they fish for turtles, using a long pole with a specially constructed hook': Knowledge of turtle habits makes It: possible for the men to land as many as 76 turtles on some expeditions.

The turtles are kept stored in -two large caves, waiting a higher market. About 900 are on hand at the present time and before long barrels of them will be shipped to the eastern markets, where turtle'soup is quite a delicacy. Tiny Babe. A two pound seven ounce.rbaby was born last week to Mr. and Mrs.

Abner Davis, of near Llne- vllle. It was taken to the hospital at Leon where it is living In an incubator. Oh, Well. At Independence, they are- chuckling over the hunting ability of three high school girls, who went pheasant hunting. Game was not plentiful but they finally came across and shot, or scared to death three "pheasants." The landowner latorif reported the guineas but this may have been entirely coincidental.

Fell Into Saw. When he stumbled and fell into a circular saw, Jess Cook, of near Norwood, received injuries that resulted in his death while enroute to the hospital at Osceola. Double Trouble. Henry Snyder, 21, of near Breda, may not be the luckiest man in the state but he will do until luckier one comes along. Return-; ing from a wedding dance recently, Hyde devised tills method of 16- various lots, even with a heavy snow on the ground.

There have heen times, he said, when it has proved difficult to learn just where to dig a grave. Got the Number Robert Ewing of Tripoli Wanted Bremer county cat license No. 1. He got it but not without a long wait. Mr.

Ewing came to Waverly at noon Thanksgiving, found the courthouse closed So stayed overnight in order to be the first man on deck Friday morning. Fatal Runaway. When his wrist became entangled in the rope by which he was leading a team of young mules, Fred DeCook, 70, was dragged 60 rods when the animals became frightened. Injuries received when his head struck a fence post resulted In his death less than two hours later, Broken Leg. Stanley Cajry, of near Mount Vernon, has a broken leg.

Anything that happens to Stanley is news, for last Pebraury he saved the lives of his mother and sister when both were overcome by carbon monoxide gas while doing the family wash. Although only three years old then, he had the -presence of mind to run for help. The family lived near Manchester at that time. PAGE THRlH Present Christmas Program In Holly Dance The first six grades at St. Mary's school in Hnmboldt presented the annual Christmas program Thursday evening of this week In the school auditorium.

Pictured above arc the primary girls who took part In the Holly Dance. They nre, from left to right, back row, Joan Skow, Mnrjorlc Minis, Joan Doyle, Marlcnc Mclnlosh? first row, left to right, Harriet Hanna, Janice Fargo, Teresa Fargo and Kcglna Unas. Iowa produced the majority of the barley In Iowa which graded malting. Plymouth was first with 396 cars. Others, In order, were O'Brien, Sioux, Cherokee, Woodbury, Buena Vista, Sac, Lyon, Scott, Clay, Dickinson, Osceola and Ida.

To! grade "malting," barley must be heavy, uniform in size, plump, well matured, mellow In texture, and of a straight run malting variety. Damage from disease, threshing, handling and storage often prevents barley from bringing a premium malting price. LARD MAKES FLAKIEST OF PIE CRUSTS Short Winter Days Mean Attention to Lighting The Home (By Myrtle Hewitt) Winter's shorter, darker days call for "light conditioning" In farm homes to protest the family's eyes and brighten up the home. Adequate light and well-diffused or "glarless" light and elimination of glare are three essentials to the proper lighting of any room. Enough natural or artlfical illumination of the area being used for working, reading or playing Is a major requirement of healthful living.

Today it is possible to meause light with a small instrument called a light meter. The meter measures light in terms of foot-candles the intensity of light cast by standard candle on a surface one foot away. For normal reading, sewing or kitchen work, 10 to 20- foot candles of light are recommended. The amount of light needed to illuminate a room depends to a degree on the colors of walls, ceilings and furnishings. A white ceiling and light colored walls help light a room efficiently at minimum cost.

Light colored shades on lamps also help distribute light rays and so are highly desirable. Since one large bulb has been found to give more light than two or more small bulbs, use large bulbs'; in the more important Rhythm Band The Rhythm Band of St. Mary's In Ilumholdt made an appearance at the Christmas program Thursday evening of this week. Members of the band ore, back row, left to right, Joan Skow, Joan Doyle, Marjorle Albas, Patrick Con Ion, Puul Sweeney, James Fields, Billy Lyon, James Simon and Harriet Tannn. Front row, left to right, Kegina Haas, Lawrence Haas, Gene Van Horn, Bcrnlo Harless, Kenneth Hanna, Marjorie Cronk Ailccn Fcany.

Ingr sewer at the Interjection of 2nd Ave. South and 8th and running: thence north to the center ot the Intersection of tut Avo. South and 8th St. and running thence Kast the center line of 1st Ave. South a distance of 290 foot.

CITY COUNCIL OP THK CITY OF HUMnoi.DT. IOWA. 1-29-2 R36-2 Humboldt. Gangs of woodcutters have been to work" in the timber and below Humboldt getting 'Out fire wood, because of the shortage of coal. There is a lot of surplus fuel going to waste in Humboldt county.

Approximately 1,000 men were laid off at the Fort Dodge gypsum mills last week. The Eric Schultz farm home northeast of Humboldt, burned to the ground and everything but some of the furniture was lost. Henry Hahle will move to what is known as the Mill Farm in Dakota City. Fuel Admlnslstartor Wolcott is advising the use of every means possible to furnish fuel for the citizens during the coming cold weather. It is estimated that many of the houses of amusement and possibly the church will be asked to not use fuel in excess of actual needs.

It is also contemplated that places of amusement like the movie houses be discontinued temporarily. The last of the bitulithle pacing on Sumner avenue in Humboldt is being put down. The workmen had to shovel snow to get the concrete base in contact with the top covering, but it is being done. The miners' strike in Iowa has lost to the people of this state more than a million tons of coal, say those who should know. Auctioneer Cassia Skow shows a sale list of eighteen days in December, seventeen days in January and twenty days in February, The Blue Steel Tool Company has purchased the land west of the Farmers' Co-Operative Company's elevator in east Humboldt, and declare that they will shortly erect a factory thereon.

They have sold a lot of stock to Humboldt people. Henry Hey of Polo, 111., has purchased the Poland China boar Mable's Jumbo, paying, it Is said, $18,000 for him. He also purchased six hogs from A. A. Chantland of Humboldt, paying a fancy price not disclosed.

There la now twelve inches of snow in this section of Iowa. Some of the complained that they have shoveled more snow in the past forty-eight hours than ters, shaving or makeup mlrrows, study tables, sewing room, reading center sand stairways. These same principles should also apply to homes where oil lamps or gas burners are used for illumination. Sufficient light in the right places is the most important rule in rural home "light conditioning." tree on the Glen Farm south drove through. the guard rail on an overhead bridge and plunged 30 feet onto the Great Western racks.

He crawled out of the car unhurt a few minutes before a mssenger train came along and finished the job of wrecking his car, strewing pieces for a hundred 'eet along the right of way. Shot In the Air When a transient, accused of shoplifting, ran away from policeman Lloyd Owen of Carroll, Owen fired a shot into the air. The fleeing man stopped and turned as If to shoot and officer Owen, who is a crack shot, shot him the body and killed him. The slain man, Arthur Bpyd of Davenport, was found to have a record ranging from intoxication to grand larceny. Short Marriage.

Goldle Summers of Alton tried marriage for two days, decided she had had enough when her husband is alleged to have pushed her out of his car while on the honeymoon. This was two years ago and she has filed a petition at Alton to have the marriage terminated. Wolf Pack. A pack of six wolves was reported last week in Kossuth county. The marauders are reported have killed 75 sheep belonging to Bill Quinn, near Bancroft.

A hunting party which trailed them recently had no luck and in addition, lost a dog to the wolves. Dead Babbits. Hunters are reporting many dead rabbits in southern Iowa. Apparently, all were victims of tularomia. Farm Fires.

Tom Kruger of near Slbley aud Bert Metcalf of near Algona had trouble in common last week. Each lost his chicken house by fire, with practically all the chickens lost in both instances. Good Idea, Visitors to Rose Hill cemetery near Manson have wondered about the number of little stakes set all through the grounds. Caretaker Basement Playroom Ideal Winter Play For Whole Family (By Myrtle Hewitt) A winter playroom in the basement will mean less "cleaning up after 'em" for Mother, less noice for Father, more recreation for the children and fun for the whole family. This use of the basment depends largely on whether or not it is dry.

It should also be clean, reasonably well lighted, and free from sharp corners, projecting nails, or other hazards. If the basement space is large enough, a ping-pong table may be installed for the use of both children and adults. Ring toss, darts, and various kinds of ball are other possible family games, while tho children will delight in floor space for their roller skates, electric trains and other large, noisy playthings. If the basement is being used for food storage, fruits and vegetables should be closed off in a separate storeroom with a ventilator to the outside air since they require a temperature lower than is comfortable In a recreation room. If there is no way of heating the playroom above this necessary storage temperature, children may wear extra sweaters or play- suits.

"Games for Home Play," a mineo- graphed circular describing how to play and make equipment for darts, ring toss and ping pong, are available at my office. Grade Children Members of the 4th, 5th and 6th grades also appeared In the Christinas program given at St. Mary's school in Humboldt Thursday evening of this week. Pictured above are, back row, left to right, Robbert Haas, Mary Alice Jaqua, Ma ry, Campbell, Dnrlene Doyle, Phyllis Field, Mary Lou Albus. Middle row, left to right, Robert Hanna, Billy Ansclment and Leo Fenny.

First row, left to right, Edward Lyon, Jackie Doyle, Pauline Simon, Edward Van Horn and Patrick Feany. HIDDEN TAX LOAD HEAVY ON COUNTY FURNITURE SALES Old Eagle Lake For Sale For $10 Per Acre The Esthervllle Enterprise reports that what is know as Eagle Lake near that place is for sale for J10 per acre. At one time the lake was famous as a duck spot and for fishing, but of recent years the water has gone down materially. Also years ago many parties utilized its shady shore for picnics and other public gatherings. There was a sand beach and the bathing was fine.

It is believed that local sportsment may buy the body of water. Customers furniture in buying household Humboldt County's stores last year paid out Iri shifted taxes buried in the cost of their purchases, a National Consumers Tax Commission survey showed today. The hidden levies are the original taxes on the makers and sellers of rugs, furniture, radios and other household articles, according to the study, made public by Mrs. E. A.

Hunt, of Des Molnes, state director, who leads the NCT C's tax education campaign In Iowa. "Businesses are unable to absorb all their taxes and must include at least part of them in operating costs," Mrs. Melville Mucklestone, NCTC president, stated In the report. "When an article reaches a store shelf, the taxes accumulated at each step o'f its making and distribution are handed to the consumer as part of the article's retail cost." The commission, which has study groups in nearly 5,000 cities and towns, found that shifted taxes last year produced $7,885,000,000 of the nation's total tax burden of 114,178,000,000, the report said. The NCTC estimate of hidden taxes in household equipment sales here was based on computations made from latest available government figures which placed local furnishings sales here at the Chicago District or the Qulncy District.

"Brethern," he declared, "we must have a district in Iowa." The presiding elders greeted this suggestion of an Eastern Bishop with amusement. But in this case distance had given a better perspective than familiarity. "I have passed people enough between this and Cincinnati; bound for Iowa, to form a district," declared Bishop Morris. "So begin. Give me the names of creeks, groves, prairies, settlements, or anything suitable to designate the localities of new comers." And so the Iowa, District of the Methodist Episcopal Church wus established in 1839.

Included in the Iowa District was the "Iowa Mission," a field extending up the Iowa Iliver as far as the newly laid out capital, Iowa City, including parts of Muscatine, Cedar and Johnson counties. The minister assigned to this Iowa Mission was Joseph L. Kirkpatrlck, thirty-six years of age, who in the fall of 1839 preached in Matthew Teneyck's log cabin in Iowa City. So well did Reverend Klrkpatrick and his brethern labor that in August of 1844 the Iowa City Methodist Episcopal Church was the meeting place of the organizing conference of the newly established "Iowa Conference," which included all the Territory of Iowa. The story of the Iowa City Methodist Church is told by Dr.

Ruth A. Gallaher in the October issue of "The Iowa Journal of History and Politics." This is the season for pies and tarts. What would the holidays be without mince and pumpkin and apple pies? Wo just can't Imagine, As every connoisseur ot pies knows, the test of excellence lies In the crust. Tho filling is, of course, important but it is the flaky, tender, delicately browned, melt-ln-your-mouth crust which keeps plo high ID. popularity among desserts.

The aim of every homemaker is to obtain that kind of a crust for her pies and It Isn't hard to do. Experts In the art of pie-making stress the advantage of using lard to insure flaklness, Inez S. Wilson, home economist, points out. It is the way lard is combined with the flour and Water which produces a flaky crust. Lurd Easy to Handle Other reasons successful pie makers give for their choice of lard Is that it is easy to handle, ft isn't too brittle even when taken directly from the refrigerator.

It is pliable over a wide range of temperatures. The pleasant flavor of lard is another advantage. And ot course the economy factor isn't to be overlooked, especially when you are making a large number of pios as well as other pastries. Do you know that you can prepare your own pie mixture and ceep it in the refrigerator, ready to use when you find it most convenient to make a pie? This method may appeal to you more than he old-fashioned way of baking up a large number of pies ahead of time, as grandmother used to do. Homemade Pie Mixture 7 cups flour 4 tablespoons salt 2 cups lard Sift flour and measure.

Add salt, tut the lard into the flour and salt with a fork' or pastry blender until the crumbs are course and granular. Cover and place in the refrigerator until ready to use. A Dixie pecan pie is a rich, delicious pie which you may want to add to your list of holiday treats. Dixie Pecan Pie cupa or. homemade pie mixture add from 1 to 3 tablespoons of ice water, mixing quickly and evenly through the flour aud lard until the dough Just holds in a ball.

Roll on a board or cloth which has been slightly floured. Lino the pie tin and crimp the edges of the dough. Pour in the filling. Bake in a moderate oven for fifty minutes. 3 eggs 1 tablespoon sugar 2 tablespoons flour 2 cups dark corn syrup 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon salt 1 cup whole pecan meats Beat eggs until they are light.

Mix sugar and flour, add to tho eggs and beat well. Add syrup, vanilla, salt and pecans. OHIOI.VAI, NOTICE In the District Court of the State of Iowa within and for Humboldt County, January Term A. D. 1940.

The Bkiultnble Assurance Society of the United States, Plaintiff, vs. Charles Wyatt, widower. Oscar Wyatt, Defendants. To: DUDLEY WYATT and ETHEL SWBRNEY. DEPENDANTS: You are hereby notified that there Is now on flic In the office of tho Clerk of the District Court In the State of Iowa within and for Humboldt County the petition of plaintiff, and amendments thereto, pray.

Ing: judgment In rcm against the real estate hereinafter described for the sum of $27,129.112 with Interest thereon at pur nnnum payable aoml-annually from May IB, 1034 and for the costs of this action Including statutory attorneys foes, as duo on a certain promissory note which was mndo and delivered by Charles Wyatt to Collins MortR-apte Company on tho 18th day of February, urn for tho principal sum of $23,000.00 and was sold and delivered to plaintiff herein before maturity, and that said note Is past due; that said petition as amended also prays against all of you the foreclosure of the real estate mortgage which was Riven by said Charles Wyatt to Collins Mortgage Company to secure the above note, Interest, costs and other Indebtedness, and was thereafter sold and to the plaintiff heroin, which mortgage covers the following described real estate, to-wlt' Tho Southeast Quarter of 19, and tho north Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 20, and the Southwest Quarter of tho Southwest Quarter of said Section 20, all In Township 9.1 North, Kange 27, West of the 6th P. M. Containing; 2SO acres more or less according to tho Government Survey thereof. Said petition as amended also alleges that all ot you have or claim to have some titles or Interests In said real esrtate, but that; any such Interests or titles are Junior and Inferior to lion ot plaintiff's said mortgage, and said petition as amended prays for tho foreclosure of said mortgage against said real estate, and tho foreclosure of said mortgage as a chattel mortgage against all crops growing or grown theroon.i and that the rights, titles, liens and Interests of all defendants in and to said real estate be decreed to be Junior and Inferior to lion of plaintiff's mortgage, and that a special execution issue for tho salo of said real estate to satisfy stW judgment, Interest and coats, ft receiver be appointed by the to take po.isen.ilon of real tale; the amendment to said pe lion that whatever ftetitlifir" titles or Interests any of you mar" have acquired In and to estate, the same are subject plaintiffs mortgage and to this action which was pending at the tlmd of the death of said Charles Wyatt. For further particulars sea petition on file.

Now unless you and each of you appear thereto and defend on or fore noon of the second day of the January A. D. 1940 Term of the District Court of the state of lowft, wlth'n and for Humboldt County to be held nt the court house In kotn City, Iowa, commencing on the second day of January, 1940, default will be entered against you and Judgment and decree will be rendered thereon In accordance with the prayer of said petition and of the amendments thereto. RULR, DIBBLE CRRNKY, L.INNAN ft Attorneys for Plaintiff. n-34-4.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS S. Brocftman INSURANCE Automobile and Fire and Tornado Accident and Health Phone 219. Hnmbolit, C. M. WOODARD DENTIST HTJ1HBOLDT, IOWA.

Office Phone 41 Res. PhoiM 18) Office: First Floor of Legion Bldf COLDS For quick relief from the misery of colds, lake 606 Liquid Tablets Salve Nose Drops Liquid Tablets Salve Nose Drops I GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY FRANKLIN JAQUA ATTOBNET AT LAW General Law Practice Office Over Reed Jewelry Store. Phono 170. Hnmboldt. W.

W. WARREN Dentist HUMBOLDT, IOWA. Office Phone 854. Address 526H Sumner Avenue. FURS I will be at the Skow Service Station Tuesday ot each week.

Pay the highest cash market prices. Only legally caught furs taken. F. L. HAUCK Phone 2564 Llvermorc, Iowa Personal Loans CASH When You Need It to pay bills, taxes, fall expenses, or for any other worthy purpose.

Money advanced to both married or single persons on your own security and signature. Easy payment to 20 months to repay. We will be glad to talk with you (confidentially of course) about arranging a loan to meet yonr needs. SPECIAL PLAN FOR AUTOMOBILE FINANCING. See us before purchasing your next car.

Cause Discomfort 666 J. E. Ross 608 Sumner Ave. Phone 33 Stevenson's Conoco Service Your Mileage Merchant HUMBOLDT, IOWA Redwing Is the best variety ot flax for Iowa planting as it is a week earlier In maturing than Bison and growers have had more success with It. Methodists Established Iowa District in 1839 True pioneers were the Methodist circuit riders who came to Iowa immediately after the Black Hawk Purchase was opened to settlement on June 1, 1833.

The following September the Illinois Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church sent two of these meu of H. Randle and John T. the "Galena aud Dubuque Mission." On November 6, 1833, Reverend Randle preached the first Methodist sermon in the Iowa area at Dubuquo. The following year he encouraged the little of Methodists at Dubuque to erect a first church building in Iowa. When the Illinois Conference met in 1839, Bishop Thomas A.

Morris, presiding, decided that the Iowa field did not fit into either IOWA SECOND MALTING BARLEY Iowa's increasing importance as a malting barley state is indicated by the fact that during the 193839 marketing season, 2,331 eariots of Iowa-grown malting barley were shipped to principal markets, reports E. S. Dyas, Iowa State College agronomist. Figures showing barley market receipts have just been released by the federal Agricultural Marketing Service, he said. Only one state in the more malting barley to the terminal markets during the 1938-39 season than Iowa.

Wisconsin's shipments totaled 2,924 carloads. Minnesota, sent 1,761 carloads of malting barley to market. South Dakota 441, Michigan 170 aud North Dakota 91. Twelve counties In northwestern FARM NOTES Silage should be fed to dairy cows 3 or 4 hours before milking or else after milking in order to prevent the milk from absorbing undesirable odors. Wheat, harley and grain sorghum crops harvested in the United States this year are generally higher in quality than in 1938, although the quality of oats and rye is lower, according to the Agricultural Marketing Service.

A marked increase in the number of cars of both and hard and soft winter wheat grading "weevily" also has been noted. The annual agricultural banquet at Iowa State College will be held Jan. 24 with John P. Cunningham, dean of agriculture at Ohio State University, as the chief speaker. The average germination of Iowa's 1939 hybrid seed corn crop is 97 per cent on the basis of samples tested so far at the Seed Laboratory at Iowa State College.

NOTICE! OF TUB APPOINTMENT OK AIJMI.MSTHA.TOn State of Iowa, Humboldt County, as. No. 2579 Notice Is Hereby Given, that tho undersigned has been duly appointed and qualified as of the estate of James M. Leariitonl deceased, late of Humboldt County. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment; and those having claims against the same will pro- sent them, duly authenticated, to the undersigned for allowance, and file in the office of the Clerk of the District Court.

Paul W. Learmont Forest V. Learmont, Administrators. C. W.

Garfleld, Attorney. Dated December 12. 1989 M. A. WALLUKAIT, Clerk District Court.

R-36-3 NOTICE OV PILING OF PLAT AND SCHEDULE OF ASSESSMENTS FOR SANITA11Y SEWEH To Whom It May Concern: Notice la hereby grlven that the Plat and schedule of assessments for sanitary aewer Is now on file In the office of the City Clerk or the City of Humboldt. Iowa, und that all objections thereto, or to the prior proceedings, on account of errors, irregularities or Inequalities inuat be made In writing and filed with said Clerk within 20 daya after the first publication of thla notice, which waa first published on December 12, 1939. Said Sower 'E" is located as follows: beginning at an outlet Into the oxist- packed a high-powered mouthful into 6 little "I I I conquered." No wordy and neither do you want any with your Winter gasoline, when the truth is brief and plain as SPECIAL WINTER BLEND CONOCO BRONH-Z starts 1-2-3 and often exceeds 1,2, or 3 extra miles per gallon in any car that approaches reasonable condition. DRIVE IN TODAY SKOW SERVICE STATION Tank Wagon Service HUMBOLDT, IOWA.