The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 8

THE DBS MOINES REGISTER SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11. 1920. FARM. IOWA'S GREATEST INDUSTRY THE LIVE STOCK MARKET Is This Kansas or Iowa Home of Iowa Farm Federation JUNIOR CLUBS WIN RPAI MnfiRVPRftPlT SUITS ARE STARTED BY STOCK SHIPPERS COM MITTEE OF 1 7 NAMED BY HOWARD li 1 Feeders Cheer Up SIOUX CITY LIVB- STOCK RECORD: There are suggestions that the banks are coming into position to furnish money In a limbed way for cattle feeding operations. At least there Is a little better movement of cattle to fall pasture's and feedtots.

To a very considerable extent this Is probably due to the movement of summer crffps of grain this affording money to more or less farmers who were not deeply Involved at the banks by reason of taking a flyer in the late speculative craze and from hich the country as. a whole is suffer ing at this time. Farm Federation Will Plan New Marketing Scheme. CHICAGO. Sept.

10. J. R. of Iowa, president of the American Farm -Bureau federation, announced today his seliictlonsi for Mh') committee of seventeen provided for at tho marketing; conference held hem In July under the 'auspices of tho federation. 'i This committee la to undertake 'tho formulation of wimn new plan kfor the marketing of wheat, their decision to come before another con-I ferenee of all Interested In tho wheat trade to he called by Presl- dent Howard when the committee Is ready to report.

A. Mlddle.ton of Eagle Grove the Iowa member, former presl-dent of the grain dealers' associa tion. He lias organized more co Here Is the home and general Of fice of the Iowa (arm bureau federa tlon at Ames, lu. In the home of (operative elevators In Iowa thanlthe 120,000 mombera of the urgan- Farm Sale Dates 1 1 1 4 4 INDEPENDENCE, I Sept. 10.

Allen O. Bennett of this place has thirty-five sua flowers, the shortest one of which measures 12 teet tall; one Is 13 feet 1 inch tall, the bead is 18 inches across the petals, 13 inches across the fleshy part of the head. Another 19" feet 8 inches tall measures 81 feet around the base, has quite a large head but not quite as large as the first one. CLARION, Sept. 10.

C. A. Vonnoy, here, has several sunflowers of good-size In his garden; one measures 9 Inches at base of stock, 11 feet tall, 22 inches from tip to tip of petals and 18 inches across flehy part of flower. This beats them all. HOW FARMERS CAN GET POWER CHEAP Commission Man Divulges Horse Market Secret.

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 Harry Mc Nalr, leading ccunmlsslon dealer in norBes at tne i nion stocKyaras, tells bow farmers can get their horse power for- nothing. He should buy the latter part of February. Then, after the spring work is over, if he has taken care of his horse, he can sell him In June for fully as much, if not more, than he paid for him in February.

This applies to drafters and the heavier farm chunks. Farmers will get better power. and, by right buying and seasonal selling, get It for practically uotti ling. If they invest in first class animals which win -resell readily at the various seasons, instead of looking for the cheapest. Another thing to 'remember the time given a horse for rest and fattening after a hard season's work, is added dollars on his value.

Ninety per cent of our buyers will choose a fat horse and he willing to pay more for him. If rested and fed up a bit, they will flring a much better price in November than their purchase price in February. Seventy-five per cent of our corn belt farmers who could take advantage of this selling plan, don't turn over their horse stock each year or even every five years, for that matter. The farmer who has pasture enough to raise his own draft animals, if he breeds carefully, can not only get his work done free, but realize a big profit on his surplus horses. There is no reason whatever for his ever having to write off anything for One Involves Shrinkage Damage During Strike.

CIIKROKKE, Sept. 10. Bush-low Lnuer lmve sued the IlllnoiH Central railway for $G50 damage for shrinkage on Hixty-two head of cattle delayed in shipment to market. The cattle were consigned to Chicago, in three cars, in March. When the cars reached Kort Dodge repretteniauveH 01 me railroad company notified plaintiffs that the stock could not be shinned to Chiraeo.

and the plaintiffs demanded that it be returned to Cherokee, which defendant rafused to do. The cattle were carried to Aeiey, unloaded and kept for a dav or two and worn thn reshtpped to Cherokee, Buffering a pound shrink. L. O. Ileckoff han Riled tbn A marl.

can Hallway Express company for claiining that a full Jblooded pedigreed Poland (hinn nw nnr. chased by him from Reubel of airuinon, ana snipped toy insured expreH in January, 1920, was delayed and Improperly cared for and omi me animai aied soon after arrival at Aurelia and before it could be removed from it rmtn Th sni. nial weighed from 700 to 800 pdrmds ONE TREE YIELDED 25 BUSHELS APPLES ACKLEY. Sent. 10.

KeinniBii, who was doing some spruylng In Howard county, tells hi hub orcnara ownea by a Mr Voune, one mile south nt i'im The owner devotes time to his trees, giving tnem proper nrunine and spraying. The result is that on one tree there are twenty-five iiunueis or appies worth 2 a bushel. If Iowa had more of Mr. Young's kind not only In Chicka saw county, but all over Iowa, who win lane care of their orchards In winter apples will not be selling at 6 cents each, as they usually are. ACKLEY SHIPPING EGGS BY CARLOf ACKLEY.

Sent. 10. W. Artes shipped a carload of egga to ths New York market a few ilnvs ago and has another ready for shtrmeut. Hens are about as prof- uaDie as anyimng on the farm.

Eggs are worth 45 cents a dozen at the present time. Each car contains some 400 rases, racli rase thirty dozens, so that the value of a car of eggs Ackley Increases considerably by the time It reaches tne consumer away down east, who pays around G7 cents a dozen. ritall. Typical Iowa Farm Land Sales any other man. hu own co operative elevator has handled bimhels of grain In a year, a record for a farmers' elevator, i Clifford Thome, also of Iowa, Is member of tho committee, representing the National Grain Dealers' association, Other members are; i Andereon, manager Bqultr Ex-1 change at St.

Paul. C. A. lJlnrhum, secretary fatal, farm l.iiroau. E.

Itonnell Warn, prealrtent Of the Mlaeourl drain Dpalarw' aanoclatlon. John It. Bolea ol Liberal, rep-reeentlng the Kiulty union. C. H.

fjilatafxm i.f I.lnmiln. preal- Sent of the rarmara union. 4 i XT. CI. Krahurflt.

Ilea, I of tha rraln 1 marketing; dewtrtme.ri-t of Mi. IJ.iaota I AelU ultural aaaoolatlon. 1 L. V. Tatar, Barn-evtlle, maater ol tha OMo tftata grange.

I 1 IT. TabT, niaatvr of tha Ohio Btata grange. i Clifford Orairory r.f Chicago. 3 H. Watara of Kanaae city.

William Ulrth, preal- dent of tha Mlaaourl rnim cluha. 0. H. JIvae, Alva. vloa preel- flafit of tho Famiera' union Okla- i tr.

B. V. Ledrl, president of tha North 'Dakota Agricultural college, repreaentlng tha agricultural oollegee. ueorge I.lvlngalon, cnier or 10a unuou Stataa buraau (if markata. Malach.

Arayla. praal (lant of tha National tiraln Orowara' aa tooolatlon. hm DAIET SHOW WILL SHOW, DAIRY PRODUCTS, ALSO WATERLOO, Bept. 10. The dairy products show lu connection the lalry Cattle congress this (year will be made one oc me uig At a conference here of the cattle 'congross officials with W.

A. Went- fworill tn in ntuiiien, iwtioiai the Iowa Dairy Council; P. W. iCJrowlov of lies Moines, secretary of the Iowa Ice Cream Manufacturers. and lowa lintiermaKers association, and A.

W. Hudwlck, of extension department of Iowa Htate college. Plana were completed for Installing a large refrigerating system to properly care for the "ex- niDits Ice cream Is to ha eiuiblted along -with ntber riulrv oroducta. The ex- 'tension department of Ames will In troduce tne process oi inamng jui buttermilk. i A butter.

Ice cream and dairy prod. 'ucts plant will be in operation In tine exniDiiion nan. mUGE I'RODUGTION Ol CLOVER SEED Spoclal to Tho IWfJIater, i MAQUOKETA. Sept. 10.

'Threnhlng is about complete In -Jackson county and reports com- -lng In from various district mat catn a fair yield of grain. However, the yield is evidently traakv tor one; farmer reports a yield 'of wheat -which ran forty bushels to the aero and another re nding not far from him reports only thirteen. Oats ranges per acre from fifteen to fifty bushels with not enough figures on hand to trlke a general average. -t 'There was much clover seed raised in the county last year, and from early reports there will be even more this year. MULE INDUSTRY ABSORBING MARES Dr.

Anthony, president of tho Oklahoma Veterinary association, recently stated to Secretary Wayne IMnsmore of the Horse Association of fonnerly of Iowa, that mule production had so absorbed the attention of the farmers in In recent years that virtually all of the mares in his part of the Btato were and-10 years old, and that the problem of securing young mareH for farm work and future production was now a most serious one. IOWA FRUIT TREES BEAR FIRST YEAR Izatlon. President Hunt, fiecretary funnlngham, AsHlHtant Secretary Wilson and the other "officers will welcome them when they call. Hppt. 30 W.

V. Ppureeon." Laka Cltv. Oct. 1 Hloamoj.ijM.al 11 Oranca oot. c.

l. Harna Out. 1 Krank KotUetot, A Bona. tJrrno. Oot.

2 HVll lrna. A Wood, Wfoto. Ort, 2 IlHa-e A Gltori, Kalrflald. Ort. 4 K.

A. Hparry. Oct. 4 .1. Ktilalda.

Tipton. Ort. 7 V. II. cooiwr, JiwJrlck.

Oct. 7 II. I. Jon', Wnpello. Oct.

7 ollle Hromitra' aaaoclatlon, Ol I la. Oot. C. MRCTorniirlc Hlfhlanrl Cantor. PanfrU A William.

Itnlhrook. Oot. K. Monlfziiina. Oct.

Frank Aini.i an. 1'aciflc Juno-tion. Oct. 11 Jim Pattarnon. Karmlngton.

Oct. 1 1 G. i'oi. OsjkitluoMa, Oot. 11 H.

H. HsirrU, orlont. ct. 1 1 Iari ltttevf. Oct.

12 Frank I). Hurlay, KyaJl. Oct. 12 K. K.

Farvar, 8lhlfy. uct, 12 o. A. Nfwmin A Hona. Martall.

IK't. I J. F. Honk, Okaloona. Oct.

M. Bheahan mxd hi. H. Fan-nalt, tirt-anflnld. Oct.

12 VV. O. fk1ay, FarrllL tn-t. l.t It. Ifanry, Hhaldon, Oct.

8 W. M. H.hrartor, Htuart, l)vt, 18 Jamta Htarkay, Katharvllla. oru 14 A. Duticaii, Culumbua Junction.

Out. 14 fl. C. Wvckoff, Kellerton. Oct.

14 Charlea K. Smith, Manlo, Oct. 14H. J. llhervllt.

Oct. Dan ur lutoa, Uuthrta Oiirer. Oct. HI C. L.

Wllaon. Wapallfl. Oct. 15 Halph Mt.Iott miit II Wlntarart. (Hale at Karlham.) Oot.

15 Franrla Warner, Uoldftald. Oct. IS llanry Oukan, Manrton. Oct. lft J.

P. Manaon. Oct. HI Tho man Finna((ii, Armttrainf, Ort. 1 1 C.

b'orasit. Mount nrnun, Oct. 17 H. B. Jonra.

Wapello. Upoltotl Poland 4 hirui Hulne. fapt. 4 1. nrVrlea.

Ketsay. HPt. .1. T. Jial Dadford.

fapt. 20 Walter Htatler, Waat Chaater. pr. zi ifnti A Hetpna. ft-pt.

21 Fry A Phaver. Iowa City. apr. j. wvijuamau na a.

I Erb. Wfliman. Mept. 22 W. T.

Frh, WrllmaTi. tapt. 22 Klmor Hmith. South tvpt. 2H K.

1aul, Waahhuton. papt. 2H Jus Plaiei' Waahhigtoii, Rapt. 24 Taylor A Tayh.i, What CTiaar, Papt. 2R -Jonaa A Mortens.

Manlo, pf'pt, 2vlHiias) A Martens, Menlo. Hapt. "57 Henry Flld Hotd Bhtn- anflcih. Haul. 87 Frank" Frlena.

Kalona. B3pt. 28 McKlhlnay Wornlnr fio. Out. 0 4uri" Moran, Porta City.

Oct. tl A. 1 4. Slaanar. Vail.

Oct. 7 National Spotted Chin Aaaoclatlon. Oakaloona. Ort. Hnry Field Bead Shenandoah.

1 2 Roy ID. Rpra gue. ar. Oct. Ill Haneei A Ht, Hrothra A r.

I. Quarton, HoaahlU. (Night aal at Oakalooao.) Oct. ID National Spotted Poland aao-ctatlon. MoCIune, Uk looaa.

Of t. 17 Henry J1tld Sued compuny. alienanauah. rullod Short horn Cattlo. 20 'Foster Hroa, Lawton.

Uert 10. McMillan, Hlanrliard. Ort. Kdwurd Lukavakt, itlvaralda. (Hale at lowu City.) Oct.

il Philip Wagner A Son, Oaalan. dhorthom Cattle. Sept. 20 Foster Hrnthera, Lawton. oot.

4 T. J. A Kichard lonohoa, narnum. Ia. Od.

Mre. E. W. Nledartrank, Oraa-lev. ort.

Petar T. Hovay, Oreaoo, Orl. 11 Philip Wnuner A Hon. Oai Ian-Out. 14 llnn County Shorthorn liread-ciK uaeorlation, L.

Falcon, aecretary, Central City, (fialo at Marlon.) Oct. lft It Mount Varnon. Oct. ltl iJMtUl AlbauKh e-iatp, LlaUon. AnTiJ (VtlU.

Oot. 10 ICvaim, Seymour, AiMTtkMui Atlkus iTattJe. Ort. II Auracher A Thoinaa Tynar, flhenaxdnah. t.

Wllaon A Craaton, llppnford CntUe. papL J. Saundera. Craaton, Papt. Arlam (fhttot.

lowa City, Sept. ft Mai ion Annan trout, llntna. Papt. 11 Hlaokhawk County Hereford Braadera Cedar Falls. SfpU lft C.

C. llrlffltha. Iludaon, Bapt. lrt William Waiera. Wiott.

(Sale Atlantic.) Papt. 20 James I. Durnln and Oeorga W. Vvemieneaii. liltt.

flapt 22 H. Oougherty, Tndepandanca, Oct. 11-12- Frank It turn, Harlan. Oet. lft C.

C. Orlffltba. Iludaon. Vnttw Srloot rolanda. On Prldar.

September 17th, at Oakvllle; Iowa. niter Hroa ara aauliig 1'olitnd China boare and gtlta that ahuuld attraot the brrediT who le loomng nr a un i bratHltng now In dam a nil Probably the m.mt attruoilva lot In the aple are mix rrpt ember glUa that have llcenaa to all Ilia greoi Qimiiry mcy nam-. i m-y by tho a.naat tonal hour recently punhufd by Melbet from funn A Mead, Liinntlala Pilot, and out of King luty. the dam of tha great fall ftilta by Lung Joe that Heart of America Farm" nd Bert Potter purchased at their last winter aaln for 2.W0 and 12.021V It will ha nmeniherert that Yotior uroa. were tno breadora of Uunndnle I'llnt and at this time they are aellliift two great hoar pn- Secta out of Dunndala Pilot a dam, Orange ueen by Feaev'a Tlmrn.

and by The Chancellor, and another good litter out of a ataier of Uunndale Pilot and Llturher bv Llbarty Bond. Another claeay litter la out of Klng Ladr. tha dam of the fall gtlta, and by Tha Trader. Two groat litter- will be found hy Tha Trader ami out of Liberty Lady hy Big Bob dam Buater'a Ldy by tilant Hunter haa a good litter In tha aalfl by The Chanrellor and a daughter of I-mg Joa baa a good litter by Junior Claneman. Tha offering1 made up of 25 boara and 2ft gilt, arid Yntter Broa.

will hav no difficulty thii year In upholding thalr rep utatlon aa breadora and grower of tha right kind of Polanrta. If you hav not received their catalog, write, them at onoa for a cony and ktndlv mention Tho Beir- later. Sea advertieement on thie page, FARMERS STUDIED NEW MARKET IDEA Co-operative Systems Save Consumers Money. Special to Th. Reg liter.

LOS ANGELES. Rent. 10. That co-operative marketing almost reverses the old method of selling food stuffs, and Is decidedly ad vantageous to the ultimate consum er is one of the most Important conclusions reached by- the American Farm Buitsau tederatfon delegation representing eleven eastern states, which Journeyed all the way to California lor the purpose of studying her largest and most successful co-operative marketing organizations. Iowa was represented by President Howard of the national farm federation and Professor Nourse of Ames.

The visiting grangers found that the California fruit growers ex change markets thousands of car loads of Sunklst oranges, lemons and grapefruits through Its own agencies in the east, and that the California Walnut urowers association, handling 84 per cent of all walnuts grown in this country, handles Its business In such a way that the consumer pays only do ner cent more than the grower re ceives for California walnuts. This Is almost a cdmplete reversal of the usual method ot nananng ioou products, the old order of events being that the goods went through the middle men and the consumer paid 65 per cpnt more for the goods than the producer got for them. Organizations such as the above named do a volume of business ranging from $15,000,000 to 000.000 per year, ana represent from 3,500 to 10,000 producers. miles east of here. The consideration was $200- per acre and shows that the price of Iowa land Is not decreasing.

TIPTON. Sept. 10. The 160 acres belonging to the Jeffers estate was sold last week to Bert Graham at $260 per acre. The new owner expects to occupy the place as a home, and gets possession next March.

Recently tho west eighty of this fnrm was sold to N. E. Bailey at $212 per acre. SHENANDOAH, Sept. 10.

Leonard Ovlatt has sold his farm, formerly known as tho McCammond farm, located ten milus south of town, to E. R. Jones, who now lives on the Tyler farm. There are 160 acres In the farm and the price paid was $48,000. ATLANTIC, 1, Sept.

10. Emery Eaholman has bought an unimproved forty from G. T. Kueater. adjoining the home farm of the former In Noble township, for which he pavs $300 an acre, said to be a record figure In that township for unimproved land.

TIPTON, Sept. 10. John Fowler has sold his 80-acre farm to N. E. Halfey for $280 an acre.

He bought this land from Mr. Bailey two years ago at $200. After disposing of this place he turned round and bought Krank Kenslng-er's farm of 126 acres at $283 an acre. BEDFORD, Sept. 10.

H. F. Porter of Atlantic and Tom Hop-ley, farmer living south of that city, havo concluded the exchange of two farms aggregating 605 acres and 1177. 17o in considera tion. Porter exchanged a zu-acre farm south of Atlantic in Bear Grove and Grove township at $360 an acre for a 325-acre farm owned bv Hopley in Taylor county and valued at $225 an acre.

promldp by THE A MKuLOR and THE Jfl. CLANSMAN and a LONG Kftfulnr of Th Kf4tlftfr nrm rr-ftirtrl to end In their cIiiUm of nim of purrlirrd UhU. for ItiHiihlon In thfi folluMtiHi It In dr. to nutka It i-ointlPt In Tl ItrgUlw tvrry (IwNtrr AVhlto Hwino. lianforth A Bona, Storm pt.

HO Ctty. 11, Wber uroc Jnrncy Snliio. Wpt. 13 Thorn 8 ItohlnHon, InrJrpend-nre. Htf.

1 F. fi, KptUrman. Klmrilfv. Krpt. 2H It Mart A Son, Hnmptnn.

rHrpt. 24 It. B. HnynoldR, Outlirie Cen-ttr. Hoot.

23 ItlPDev Robuclf. Coon Hb- Id. Hfpt. 27 OberDouvh, Mechanic-vlll-. Hoot, O.

l.n moil. T.ohh Hipt. 2H Oriijr Hi-othcn (Fred IT. A ni'isin. Srpt.

'JH J. lloer, Mrhnlc-vll. Hpt, 201. J. rtwrtln A Fon.

iMnJvtrn. Hpr. iMrk W. KU-ly. Fonr.nlle Hfpt.

HO (Jwoiirft K. SVitor. Mchanlc- v)ll. (Sul hI rJDt. U0 i W.

Iwiwon, Moutton. Clrt. 1 II, MrAndrnwu A Hon Vfcll. uvt. 4 f.

K-'-wUk. (tot, fl M. Culihoy. VHii City. at, Thomft ItoljiiButi, Indeptnd-nof Jt-r-V'Ulsiirp JluTt AuduljoiL Oct.

H-hr rhftJIU. lJMbon. Oot. ft A. II.

PmimJinvsr, Carroll. tt It. Hmylle A ijnn. Columtua Jutirtinw. tint, ft O.

K. WllrioT, np WIVtwv Oct. 11 ntil.Mnu A Millar. Ort. II Pino- Oakltind.

Oct. 1--A V. Wlghafll-, Hodkwll Otty. Dnt. 32 Jo Tuilitufl, Oarroll.

Oct. 12 O. I. 1'elrrn, DaWllt. 1 Ort.

1 a -tr. J. P. Jurg-wnaort, Rlkhorn. on.

1V-H liX Ink. Uraai. Mountain (fiaU at AlnrMhalltHwii. i Ort. 18 -MfKvciv lirothfra.

Ernmafk- burr. ort, in Airrrt wyant, np nivr. (l. 14H. Ulth-rt.

f'rry. 14 -T. A. Vlpon-t A Foiw. Atnna.

Ort, IB 4 1 bra A Hmily. North Rngliah. Ort. 1 8 H'lwaM IA Cook. KlnnchwHtor.

firt. lft fl. Fain, Knimtl.ur;. tot. Irt KrmisH Wnaliinirton.

Oct. 1 A. Wooila, MAThanloavlUa. Oct. 18 chat-lea IluMy, Klllutt HampNlilre Hwinn, B-nt.

11 M. V. nw. I.ak Park. Hept.

BO Iowa Tlampanlra Uraadara' m-cxriaMon. Weal LI burly. Ort. 4r T. J.

and Rlohaj-d Donohoa. Barntim. on. 0 A. nroofc Bon.

waaMninoii. ttrt. ft John M. Onhrlnc, Murnjo. Ool.

11 Htiyil WaMleln. Wbtr City. 8JI: 1 V. How-, lik- Park. rt 18- Hiitnhlaon.

Joy A HosTara. Amm Dei 1 1 a fViiifflfv Hamnahlr rtx rilara' anatmlittton. Wniikaa. (Vt, Ifl r. Mormrmott.

Wot. Aoot. 1" J- T. ach, Falrfaji. Ort.

JViT- T. Unrmmn, Coon BapM. UCt. 1ft Dr. J.

P. Jnntftnnon, IDlkhom. Poland htna H)no. Bapt fl B. P.

TnTPt, Mount Varnon. rHpt. Jonrd A rVpmvra, Wallmau. P-pt. 7 C.

n. nmlth. Alia. HadL 7 Ed Kaaalsu and Kmmr Solon. plt.

7 sT. Brown. Anion. 1 Pript. ft C.

IT, Johnon, CorrwrllonvllI Hapt. ft C. W. laaclna. Iowa 'lty.

flfitt. IV Cnhh Troa forrm-llonvl Id Hnt, Tohrtv Hr, Hork Vallpv. Rani. ft J. Hpe-ra A Bona, Wlntcraot.

ft KrtnaBt Mnltiora. Nnrwav. rN-lH. flout. 10 M.

I a. lUi-Iwln. Plhlav Hut. 10 M. A.

lownina. Vallur Junc tion 8Pt. 10 n. T. rratirh.

Tndppanrlenra. Htiut. It Warran Kallltitinr. I. a.

l'nrra City. Hint. 11 Cnrrv A- O-mpeford. Rfonhoort. (Hhla at TTlrTnliiili.ni Hepr, 1 1 Tfa HU'Vora, AuoiiDon.

IA Ih.l.. 1 a. Martol.a. (Nlcht ftlo Hrpt, ft -w. It.

Mammon. Waanlnifton. Plrt. 13 f. Crs.

(non Raplda. fMit. 14 William Krlav A Bona. Vnliin city. PfPt.

I I I.ow Norway, Papt. 14 .1. J. Conrarta, MWbourna. 14 M.

If. TtAMin. HlnMaL Hopt. 1H V. Vanra.

VoIa f'lty. Hapt. Ifl K. Huitn. Klknrrar.

Hrpt. Ifl J. M. llikturir. Hapt, 1 T.

PI. Ilolntitl. Armntruiif Karf. Ifl H. O.

Mako. Panata. Hapt. 1 IlonaM .1. Prantun.

CMo, K. pt. 11 Otiy II iinn a. via. Sept.

ltl Ho'-hliHua Kikaflar. Hapt. I'l A. II. llatrxmaii, druvr.

Bapr. 1(1 AiHlnmoi) Uro. Wont liberty. Hant. 17 Yotlnr Oakvlil.

fnapt. 17 Ortttit Thumas, lOldoti. 17 W. 1'wlek, Klkilir. Srnt, 17 Wnlati A rMtna.

Ha If. hapt. 17 Henry Flaltl 8Pd Klian atnitmh- i fant. 1ft Plalatar Manilla I Rent VO Iteiirv fnaiKAnmavar and R. MrClnrnon, t'larlntla.

tapt. vo itRii a iii, PprinjrvHia, t-iapt. ii I IPoyU A Hona. Klrfln. t-vpt.

Krv Hlmvr, lowa City ftrpt. 21 Onltflaio atork farm. Clarintla. SVpt. kl Cttftu Rfpt.

2l-CharlPa I'famlar. t'larlnd. ftnt. S'J Lout ii llniiabericor A Bona. Kiirto f.saio at watlma.) Papt 2V Wllllama VIMIao.

Popt. F. Frral, Ralnhaok. Papt. left J.

IV Khlan, MiMn, r-vpt. Hnivar. ruin. Bapt. VH P.

J. Waahlmrton. Pant, 24 Kilward, Houdar. ICIain. Hapt.

24 AVattnar A AValch, anjilnifton. rrpt. 2(V llatftay Hrna Norway. Hapt. 2ft C.

HarJIn. North Krifltah. Papt, 27 John Farnflald A Son. Atlantic Kapt. 27 Halaay Jrov.

Norway. Papt. 2ft P. A. Parmantar, ParaJta.

fMm at Ovular Itaplda Pant, as DaWltt lrrdara aaaoolatlon. DaWltL Hapt. zr rtrmi, ronaa, Haot. 2 Jihn Orftnt A Sona, rraaton. Papt.

R. a. NMI, Atiantia pt, 2ft John "Watarar. Hhald apt. F.

Caldwll. TVlntari nn. apt. St- Cnnpar A oVormnn, Yarmouth, ftapt. iis John Foatar, Wapello.

Pant, 20 HJ. Howell. Merathon. Want, 2f H. tUtanboftAftrd.

Sheldon. Papt. (10 W. II. Cooper.

HMrlok. Pfpt, fto -Hoover A tfnn, onkalooaa, Sept. ft(V i.orvar Alton. Pant. R0 Luther My er and Hamr KV.i ariat.

fluff rid era. Oraane. RECORD IS BROKEN Remsen Farmer Topped Soo City Price for Year. SIOUX CITY, Sept. 10.

Twenty-five Hereford cattle marketed at the Sioux City stockyards by John Keffler of Remsen. this week, brought the highest price paid at the Sioux City market since December, 1919. They were sold to the Armour Packing company through Clay, Robinson Co. for an average of $17.15 a hundred pounds. The previous high record of the year was $17, paid about two weeks ago.

The average welglit of the cattle was 897 pounds. TAMA, Sept. 10. Henry Ol-trogge, living in Sheridan township, fifteen miles southwest of Tama, assisted by neighbors, marketed forty-five head of hogs here, selling them to the Cudahy Brothers company. Ten of the porkers weighed more than 400 pounds each and the bulk of the consignment brought $14.60 per hundredweight.

The bogs were brought to market In seven trucks. RAIN KEPT AWAY AT LEAST 10,000 Sparta! to Th. Itatiater. HUMBOLDT, Sept. 10 Rain and hail interfered with the Humboldt county farm picnic.

Senator Kenyon made the speech of the day, denouncing the league of nations. About 5.000 attended but three times as many were kept away by the con tinuous ram. Peter Peterson, Miss Holden. Miss Hayden, County Agent Pickard, President French of the bureau, J. H.

CoQins of Pioneer, and others were on the program. Rut land township was awarded the prize for the best float. SHEEP TO PICK UP BLOWN DOWN CORN AVOCA, Sept. 4 Frank Nle- man made a trip to Omaha last week to purchase some lambs or young hogs to turn loose In his corn field that was so badly damaged by the wind about ten days ago. Mr.

Nieman had 180 acres of corn of which about seventy acres is blown down, making It nearly impossible to pick. He is afraid it is down so badly that it will spoil If he does not put some stock In the field soon. Mr. Nioman says the wind damaged his corn to the extent of $5,000. Rebuilding Elevator.

Special to Tha Krglstar. ATLANTIC. Sent. 10. The Voust-Love Construction company of Sioux City has the contract for the erection of a new $20,000 ele vator at Cumberland for E.

and v. Kirchner. whose elevator, check full of grain, was burned to the ground a few weeks ago. Chiropractic Talk No. 95 "Good Health" Movement BV.

DR. S. B. Good health la apoken of more than ver before In history. A nationwide movement la now In progress to see that the conditions of hralth hero me the beat possible throughout the land.

Chirwpractlo la rextorinr thousands to health by placing the spina! bones In Hue. thua removing preeaure from aplnal nevea. It la true that nt preaent the Chiropractor ia mainly concerned with human Ilia, but hl hope la that In the future chronic disease may be unknown. chiropractic clinical records have eetaMlehed the fart thnt disease comes from alight mlaalinnment of nolnal vertebra. Th la ageing true, disease can be prevented by adjusting the aplna.1 defect before disease develops, Hy a perfect alignment of spinal bofles tho nervea art freely and each' part funtlonatea properly.

This Is well Illustrated bv the claim of Chiropractors throughout the I'nlted States concerning the Influenza epidemic. Very few of their rrfular patient had Influcnxaw Health can be maintained and disease prevented by having tha spinal column kpt In good shape by fre-nuent adjustments, remedying any- thing that may have become displaced, however slight the displacement; muxh as it is the custom to go to the dentist at interval. Tha hope of th fhlraprnrtor 'is. mm mst UIS- grace to rivlllnatlon" shall become a thing of the past: that Indigestion shall reaa to be a chronic trouble; that blood shall be kept clarified hy Nature's means r- that 'isuuu man rvmOVfd at Its aource. Thus would be aavtd to nip wunw iiimiipss amount or energy now given to lllneaa and Ita rhlropmrtlr wtJl keep rem fit, It na prov.

It. Julander Julander CHIROPRACTORS 810 Good Block T.a)li Year tm Dm Mota. X-Ray Service Open to all Chiropractors it LADDER HKAJLTH HOMB ft mam bar our of flea ul JC-Ra, labriLory at 810 Uond Hlk. ZPlrai eotiaac st of UaBdalbauma Ms Tries and Health Rani taulppsd with Palmar lUrlo taMa. -MmagaaaawMiy PT-iv A limit RiivR and Girls' Wrork.

Sparlal to Th. KeKlatcr. GRUNDY CENTKR, Sept. li). If anyone imagines the junior club work is mere play, bed better look into it a bit.

Some fathers and mothers discour age their boys from entering The clubs because of the fact that time is-precious on the farm, but time spent id caring for a calf or a litter of pigs la tint wnited uhen vou consider the added interest the youngster takes In farm life, and in practically every case, where care is taken and no HI luck encountered the calf or pigs will at least pay expenses ana many cases pay a nice return on the investment. Take the case of Haroia aidsts of Reinbeck. He bought a gilt and raised six pigs. This is his balance sheet: Expense. Coat of Sow ISOO-OS Coat of Boa'l faad betor.

farrow- Inr and altar wranlns th. llttar. II. IS Coat of faad on llttar wliila It auckad and alnoeVaanlns TSf Vaccination fa S-OO lntoreat on 1200 for 6tt month, at a per cent Labor, HI hour, at too an 4.o Total Coat I3tl.fl Assets. Sale of four plr s.

Valua of bow Sept. .140.00 100.UU Market valua ot two Intns pla Total Recap! ulatlon. Total valu. Total coata Gain Besides, there Is the the commitnrry gets when prize winners. .1111.00 smt.is advertising it develops SPOTTED POLAND CHINA PRICE UP CRINNELL, Sept.

10. The first Spotted Poland China pure bred sale ever held in Grinnell was attended by a large crowd of breeders, in the Norris sale pavilion, when J. Henderson of Brooklyn ofered his second sale of this breed of good noes. The total was $2,832.50. The toi price was 210 for a boar whie went to Taylor and Taylor anil Ward of Brunswick, Neb.

The next best price was for sow which George Brown of Mount Ayr bought in for an even $200. Oats 61 Bushels an Acre. 8prloJ to Tha HAMPTON. Ia Sent. 10.

One of the best yields of oats reported in this vicinity is tnar of it. T. Garrison at the Penaluna place north of town, where 126 acres yielded an even 8,000 bushels, or an average of a little more tlu.ii sixty-one bushels per acre for th" 1 CURED HAM Insurance Exchange a 5 a DYSART. Sent. 10 The Dan Fuess homestead of 160 acres, four miles southwest of Dvsart.

has been sold to Joseph Churdek of Ellieron, who buys for his son. The once was $430 per acre. The K. M. Elliot farm of 117 acres, eight miles norm or Dysart.

has been sold to John Jones of Elberon at $360 per John A. Oonnertuan of JJy-sart, who recently moved back to Tama county from Texas, has bought the Nesbitt farm of 320 acrH, northeast of Dyaurt over in Benton county, at $325 per acre. LEON, SonTlO. The ranch In Franklin townshls, Decatur county, which was recently traded by V. II.

Shields and Robert Shulur to tho Denny Land company of Minneapolis, at about $150 an aero, has been sold by them to Ciessamnr Wenek of Klemme, at $185 au acre, and It was a cash deal. ROSS, Sept. 10. The 1S3-aere farm one mile north of Ross belonging to Chris Harton and Will-lam WUl of Manning was sold at auction to Ed Baldwin ot Gray, a former owner, for $400 an acre. VINTON, 10.

The Stleglemeyer farm, two miles south of town, constating of 160 acrns, rcrmeriy owned by j. Dickson, was sold this week to Albert Anderson. The price was $360 an acre. The rarm is rainy wen improved and well located. WILTON.

10. N. Avres has sold his 80-acre farm located three and one-half miles southwest of Bennett to Ous Telsrow for riossesslou to be given March NORTHTVOOD. Sent. 10.

F. C. Chisel sold a 160-acre farm in Worth countv last week to AJf Thorson, who lias been a renter on the H. A. Wartngo farm located six These Cool Days Suggest HAM A ND Ham suggests OLD HOMESTEAD to those who know the genuine goodness of its distinctive, satisfying flavor the result of a slow, mild cure and real hickory smoking.

FULLER'S OLD HOMESTEAD BSSF SWSs i J4Xf I Is a Des Moines and Iowa product that can't be' beat there is no better ham made. For economy buy a whole ham at a time. It may be prepared a dozen different ways without a bit of waste. An excellent meat for any emergency. Yotter Bros Poland's Oakville, Ia, Friday, Sept.

17. 1920 25 SPRING BOARS 23 SPRING AND FALL GILTS DUNNDALE PILOT ATTRACTIONS Six Fall Oiln of His Oet, Dam King's Lady, Two Boars Out of His Dam, Orange Queen, Two Boars Out of His 8ister and by Disturber SUMNER. Sept 10. 0. F.

laat year planted In his yard a cherry-plum tree. Undaunted by its youth the tree went to work this year and bore a large crop of fruit Its limbs helng weighted down by the load. It was remarkable showing for a first year tree. Henry Judlsch planted apple tree this spring and ho has harvested one large apple from the stripling as Its first year's contribution. FIFTY INTERESTED IN STOCK JUDGING WE BRED DUNNDALE PILOT To be sure of this "better" ham specify Oldr Homestead when ordering.

Iowa Packing Company, Des Moines, For breakfast farrve Old Horarstaad Breakfast Bacon Our offoHnr rUnr nr t-Trir hn ry hnv vr notd. In th ro Us outfit ndlnr fall cllta by tho pnf.ntlnnal JMLOT, rtum K'tnu's laady. dam th frt linen that ot to th Hoavr rf Amerlrn Karmi amt Hrt pottvr lnt wintr; twit outauniimr uor bv PI STl'RBER and out of th ttfr of IM'W'DALK IMTaOT; two rrt nut of rt-im of PILOT ORANOff Qt'KEN by Kpwv'i Tlmrn, and bv Th- The Kot of THE TRADKH dorv pirtl. ular mention nn1 will be hrurd from In the PMtmo Anion his gt aro two outntandltin boar prufpvtt out of Hi gri-at KINO'S UPY tifl two boara ami alKht ailtit out of relbratd UNEHTT BLKADER, Sept 10, No event at the Clayton county fair was of more Interest than that of the boys and girls livestock Judging content held Thursday, Pent. 2, at National, This is the first contest of its kind hold In tho county for the boys and girls.

Over fifty boys and girls enrolled and took part In the Judging. Five classes of livestock were scored. mentioning Tha RegMater, and attend the i-auy nv ni noo. utnr lttira of meat "I A t'Lffl Kit bred dim and a litter joe; dam. Wrtta at once for ala If posaibta.

YOTTER Oakville, W. IV. IHWCA. by tat of, kindly Coach Carpenters and Car Builders WANTED The Denver Tramway Company wants coach carpenters and car builders who have had some experience in street railway work. High wages, moderate living expenses and a good town to live in.

Apply at once The Denver Tramway Company 14th and Arapahoe Streets, Denver, Colo. On 1st a strike was called on our property. On Aug. 7lh, by" vote of the union, the strike was declared off, but many of our former employes have refused to return to work. iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuuMiif iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiriTiriiiriiiiiL; BROS.

Iowa, Anrtlonrer. Sheep Iowa Pay. ARLINGTON, Sept. 10. A.

Koehler of Smlthfleld township old thirty-six April lambs that averaged eighty-one pounds when weighed in Arlington. He received lOj a pound for them. Mr. JO61er 1st keeping forty ewes for 4lng tniaXfieason and he Is va" very -emphatically -1 sheep. ea a JfayeUe county pN.

To Market by TrucV. 4rScilOLA. Bent SOUND AUTO INSURANCE Tha Automohll Inaursnce which wa wrlta pfvea you tha beat pnaalbl. prot.ctlon aaralnat tout from Flr, Theft, Collision Wind- ANGUS BULLS I am offer-In ii tMod 7nr- linn bulb storm The Illinois Automobile i iirinin nj tn. nue or towa ana operates on a Dlan that makM it as atrong as any b.nk.

AU losses paid nromrtlr Phon. or drop us a card, and w. will call and arlvo you rates that will save you money. for ale, thmt are atrrd hy my herd ball and mt off food typr eonn, that run nru on farm aorta of lowa, or at the Xt-wtoa, Iowa, fnlr, if ynm raanot pome at no write mr, nwatlonlnq Tar Rra-iater, II. I Joaaaoa, Ilouta Monroe.

Crist of Wpqdhura has a nnHue way of dellverrnsnWs small grain mar- International Realty District Managers BO Yonngrrmag Des Iowa. Wal. 640. KC tie Bticnei two I) hie geuier ana 4lu auuu wiu tractor. v.

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