Estherville Daily News from Estherville, Iowa • Page 3

IOWA, THURSDAY, FHIHB FOR0M III rAMn A ehmtflt dtsiflwtf for tin MM of uw fmwf.Md now nemiftf ttnttt within grasp, flwt; twpwMoT ence or mutt ttted? TOinklm men while lacfcini back over tM history 6f the thirty two punted tint hopeful. tt Uteri not Kuans (or tin Hope? Wftt, hfcve aft lent MA induttfioua and. we have i Mil that eftn toe made to produce most ail of the foods thit we Must third, we hive transportation lines that will ouf surplus to the of the world quickly Mid cheaply if not hindered by foolish reiuutions; fourth, there is strong and mattering faith that we can have in fair land, better homes, better schools, and better and stronger churches: fifth, we hate ft president who taken a strong held of affairs in an effort to better conditions; sixth, today, mothers have a vote in our each and everyone of them willing to do everything to her power to see to it that her boy and daughter have better and more honest treatment at the hands of society than she has had, These are a few of the reasons that give strong men the courage to carry on. Not a few of the causes that have brought on to us the unhappy conditions that exist today and that must be removed before permanent relief can be had. First, the teaching of our professional agriculturists that great wealth and it would come to the farmers by simply advancing the price of land, giving the land an Inflated value.

The principal used by the vandals here In Iowa, were the school at Ames, the extension service and the Farm Bureau, Results here in Emmet County after long trial were for the last year, foreclosures on 156 farms with an average deficiency Judgment of more than $1800. The owners of those farms have not only lost the farms but'they have lost years of their time and now find Judgments hanging over them that most or them can That cause must be removed and destroyea. A second line of attack on the Inde- The writer believes that this can be taken in hand and Its curse ed into a blessing. The tendency now is to turn the land mortgages to Federal control. Lower mortgages have been stressed.

I this can be brought tow enough tne problem can be solved. Does It not look as If the tttten tlon of our ruined farmers, our broken banks, our distressed merchants, and now harassed Insurance companies once 1 becomes focussed on this last cause i the trouble will soon be over. Prteotllng Jfow fccti oil Matt Amw, ffc, Apffl HAWe, WWf earned more about the of meat as a foot and metttods of cooking it the tut ten yean thin 5 all, the timp that Hint ttu been ttsed a ol Miss Florence Plondke, tout ecturer, Miss Plondke; recently established an office at Iowa State college and is now eotidueting educational work on meat throughout Iowa and surrounding states for the Sfattottftl Live Stock and Meat Board. "Present-day research has taught, us a great deal about meat and has made us more fully appreciate its importance in the diet," said Miss This newer knowledge also has shown that some old ideas were erroneous. For example, we know now that even the very small child should have Miss Plondke called attention to the discovery of the value of liver in the prevention and; treatment of anemia and ranked it in importance with the discovery of insulin, she pointed to facts which show that lean meat has a definite place in the reducing diet; that meat abounds in the food elements necessary to health and efficiency.

Standards of meat cookery have been set up which now make it easy for the housewife to obtain WORM) FAIR INSPIRES NEW STYLES Morse Supply is Under DC- mand in Era of Surplus There may be excess reserve stocks of farm grains, livestock products, fruit and vegetables, lumber and other materials produced on American farms. But, the surplus of horses and mules is not only the lowest in twenty years, but there are actually less horses and mules than are needed to meet current and future demands on the farm. These facts were shown by ft re- part Issued by the Horse Association of America, which shows that In terms of quantities of other farm products required to pay for a horse horse prices are now the highest since the world war. The demand has been great enough to Induce western ranchmen to round up the wild horses in the Rocky mountains states, and deliver them in carload lots to midwest and southern markets, as well as ship them Into Canada. Will Chicago's 1033 World's fair Century of new style of dress Inspired by the eiposltloa's modern architecture? Recently seven of Chicago's most prominent architects sat down and designed a dozen women's costumed, calculated to express the spirit of the etposltlon and Its daring and dynamic architecture.

The results, Hrst worn at the faah- lonable tied, White and tllue. fllub'i fOr UlC laVUSCWUC UM1UIMC li invv, more uniform results, she said. I supper dunce In the Hotel Sherman, made such- an Impression that no one will be greatly surprised If next sprltig finds shop windows blossoming forth with Century of Progreii designs, featuring metal clothe, rABM BUREAU NOTES pendence and freedom of the mer was the Federal Land Bank being declared constitutional (1917), to lower the Interets on farm mort-. and make the farmers' land! worth more. This lowered theta- HorgeMarket ghowsSteady ATTENTION POCLTMf CLUB MEMBERS Woodley's Hatchery announced at the poultry show fall that'they would give 25 baby chicks tree to club members.

4-H club boys and girls, enrolled In 4-H club work In Emmet county. Several club members have already taken advantage of this and others are planning to do so. Boys and girls who have not already entered In the poultry club work may do so at the office get the particulars concerning project at the office or the Miss Plondke is appearing before groups of housewives, high school lome economics students and teach- rs and bringing to them hese facts about meat. "1 appreciate the many opportun- tles for this kind of service in Iowa lecause of the Importance of the Are-stock Industry to this state," aid Miss Plondke. ''Iowa leads all of the states In pork production and is second In beef production, fact about one-fifth of all the ork and one-tenth of all In the omes from Iowa.

arid "raised the acre rent" to vanced land prices 200 per ad- cet. ProfessfohalCardsl New York Life JOHN BOGUS Drs. Jones Mann (Meopathle PhyrtcUns Over Bandven's Store Phone 92 Residence 461-J Calls made Day or Night Specialize In Obstetrics United States uulllca i Live stock represents the state's biggest single industry and should be given every bright colors, simple lines. and gentneirlcally Vive of thesp costumes nre shown tire: Miss lirllltnnt Hhove. Left, to Sne Wlllinflti gritss-green creation trimmed will) black patent leather and act off by black patent leather lint nnd shoes i Miss Jane Harris.

In white evening gown trimmed with sequins, Short black velvet Jncket fnced with red satin and black velvet hnt to match; Miss Kny Rosa, In two-plern nnd blnnk-rlbbod woo! en suit and hnt of siime Miss Connie Domnma, In yellow ntnl White satin afternoon dross, hind: pntont leather cont and hnt; an Miss Bea Reynolds, In silver woolen dress, set off by two shad" ef brill Mtit blue and pa and hat to mutch. The architects who lln 1 doten costumes which mn.v set revni- Alfred Sim Snmuel Mnr Sktdmori- Carolina Makts Bid nre: Knot Krnest OmnsroM CnHy, l.otr ''or Fw.ler. support by Iowa people." ARMSTRONG L. Loving, M. D.

Tel. Res. 154 Office 1M Office over Emmet County State Bank Dr. J. L.

Osgood Rhodes Block, over Shadles Office Phone 904 Dr. Frcdericksen DratM Over L. U. ChrUtensen Store Phone 106 Res. Phone 809 Dr.

N. R. Ellsworth DesttM Office In Rhodei Building X-Ray Service Office Phone 7i Demand The horse market at the Chicago stockyards continues to show a steady demand for work horse and mules from farmers. There Is also a regular demand from dairy companies in the cities, which re port they are, unwilling to motorize their city delivery service, both on account of convenience of the horse, as well as actual economy operation. According to Wayne Dlnsmore secretary of the Horse Association government reports soon to be issued will show a horse population on farms of scarcely more than two horses for every farm In the country.

Since farmers have found through bitter experience that it la far more economical to use live horse power, which they can keep up by feed they raise themselves, than to continue spending dwindling supply of cash for gasoline, It Is reasonably certain that every horse that can walk will be put to work this spring. This means that horse prices will grow stronger, and that Mjners who have horses to sell should be able to command Interesting prices for th lMreased trading In horses and mules In Iowa was reported by Harry Linn, at DCS Molnes. Harry Linn, field man for the Iowa Horse and Mule Breeder's association, said the demand from eastern buyers has exceeded the supply in recent sales, C. M. Rear of Saskatoon, Canada, who was to Iowa recently buying Percheron stallions for the Canadian market said that Canad- in farmers in future must look to the states fill their orders rather than to Europe as in the past.

V-R Could the New Jersey man who was discovered to possess three wives be accused of hoarding? Mr. and Mrs. H. Van Weston moved last week to a farm near Jackson, Minn. They sold their house here to Dr.

J. W. Morsch. Mr. and Mrs.

S. B. Knutson returned last Tuesday from Detroit Mich, and Belmond where they had visited several weeks with their daughters, Mrs. L. B.

Beardsley and Mrs. Russell Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ives and children of Clear Lake visited Wednesday in the Dr. J.

B. Knlpe home here. ents here. Relatives of Abel Erlckson surprised him at his home here Bunday in honor of his birthday.Thoae present were Mr. and Mrs.

Hrfjvey Knutson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Knudson and children, Btt Jensen and Carroll Knutson of Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Larson, Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Knudsen and son of Swea City, Miss Agnes Sturvlck of Strand, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Christensen of Cedar Rapids, Mr. and Mrs.

Herb Wolf and family visited Saturday evening In Fairmont. Chas. Dennlson drove to Canton, D. He was accompanied by Warren Smith who will make his home with bis daughter at that place. Mr.

Smith sold his house- Hold goods here to John Carroll. Dennison returned home Sunday night. Miss Delores Kennedy visited last week with her grandparents Tracy, Minn. Mr. and Mrs.

Jack of Cedar Rapids came SararcSy to vis- It with her Mrs. Chrlstensen's sister, Mrs. Reuben Knudson. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Beck return ed Sunday from Iowa City. Miss Oma of Linn Grove spent the week end with her par- Ed Knutson, Knut Knutson, Roy Ahrens, and Mrs. Jenora Hanson of Ellsworth. Mrs Christie Kruel spent the week end with her parents at Lau rens. Miss Dorothy Thayer week end with Iwrparento.atin»y- "MISS Eihei sjieiit' the week end at her home at Manly.

Russell Ramsey spent the Junior college vacation with his sister Mrs. Russell Ramsey here last week, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rossow and children and Miss Viola Rossow left Wednesday for Amby. called there by the serious illness of Fred Schmidt called on Mrs.

L. E. Ellin Thursday afternoon. Verna, Velma and Maxlns Schmidt were overnight guests Sat urday at the Lee Kamp home. Mr.

and Mrs. O. Dallman and Hugo were Friday evening guests In the John Dallman home. Laura and Betty Woodyard were Saturday afternoon guests of the p. Schmidt girls.

Mr. and Mrs. John Graff, Andrew and Harold were Saturday suppe guests In the Tom Hepp home a Jackson. Mrs. John Frank will be hostess to the Happy Home club Thursday Mrs Pete Schmidt underwent an operation Saturday night at the Community hospital.

She Is doing plcely at this Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Woodyard and Leonard of Nemahaw, Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodyard and Lawrence of Esthervllle, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Woodyard of Fostorla were Sunday guests at the Henry Woodyard home ited at the Conrad Anderson home Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brunsvolc and daughter were dinner guests at the Herbert Shelgren home Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. L. J. HoovS, Florence Hazel and Floyd visited Sunday at the Simon Knutson home. About thirty children helped Lll llan Brunsvold celebrate her fifth birthday Thursday afternoon.

Miss Ava Nick of Esthervllle is spending the week with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Kirk.

Earl Schmidt visited Drexel Orlf- ee Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Stanwlck and Gladys were Thursday afternoon callers at the Oran Welp home. Floyd Schneck has taken over the janitor duties for Harry Elkins 'or a while, Mr. and Mrs.

C. M. Wiley and Doris were Sunday visitors in the Ben Wiley home. Helen Hash spent Sunday even- Ing with her friend Myrtle Armstrong. MtM Bunny finlnbrldge of vllle.

N. 0., has been selected represent that eotnmonwetiKh In the contest for Grand Beiwty Qnoen at the Chicago World's fair In Juno. prltei of and 43,000 go ilttt and teeond places. Mrs beo. Korrect entertained the members of the Birthday club on Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. John Blum and daughter Mary Kathryn, Mrs. James Bunt and grandson Wayne Jaskulke visited Tuesdy to the L. R.

Chapman home In Esthervllle. RALEIGH VICINITY 11U Mr. and Mrs. Juries were guests Sunday night at the Leslie Hull home, Miss Mildred Hull and Myron and Melvin Hull were Sunday guests at the Johnson home. Orville and Edward Smith spent Sunday with the Pluth boys.

Sunday afternoon Myrtle Anderson and Helen Hash were visitors with Emma WeUnltz. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grlffee and daughter are visltong relatives at Oowrie. Arlene Guritz was an overnight guest with Irene Brunsvold Thursday night.

Mr and Mrs. Wm. Gurltz and family, Helen and Harry George were Sunday dinner guests In the Wm, Froendt home. SCHOOL NOTES The third grade language class have been studying "Correct Usage" this week. in the third grade geography journey they have now come to North America to visit the Indians.

Wednesday during our drawing period we colored Easter bunnies. Friday we colored tulips. new seat work booklets. They find them very interesting. The following have had in spelling this week: Vivian Weln- berg, Francis Hash, Alice Johnson Thelma Jensen, Nylene Welnberg Laura Newton and Arlene OurlU Those who have been absen; this week are Robert Sternbtug, Inea Munson, Chris Hanson and Lloyd Hanson.

This week we studied about the robin. We find our bird friends to be very Interesting. We made April calendars and blrdi this week. Our spellers for this week are: Inez Brunsvold, Chris Hanson, Grover Newton, Lavon Kathman George Guge and Robert Sternberg Those getting In spelling this week are: Donna Boyer, Owen dolyn Newton, Ragnhlld Pedersen lUUy The first grade received their Julia Norem and Lawrence Boyer. The absences for this week are Harry Sorensen, Edith Melners and Arthur Guritz.

The class of '33 have received their play books and practice has commenced on "Oh I Susan." Too Much Ftax Is Unlikely Iowa farmers can sow flax spring 1 with the assurance that: flax production will not exceed the domestic demand unless the yield per Is far above the average. That is the conclusion drawn by E. S. Dyas, extension crops specialist, from a report by the United States Department of Agriculture on seeding Intentions. Farmers' intentions to plant Indicate a decrease of nearly 13 per cent In the flax acreage of the cd States: A farmer's son lay ill in hospital.

Roads were impassable. His father kept informed about his son's condition by telephone. "The calls we made to the hospital were worth more than our telephone service costs in year, he told us. NORTHWISTIRN IILL TILIPHONI COMPANY LOOK HEBE NORTH SUPERIOR Eldon Lenox and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Pedersen. Miss Gladyce Nelson of Callfor- John Graft Mrs. H. Klein nia, Mr. and Mrs.

John Nelson and a Shinny and Mrs. Mrs. George Moore of Jackson vis- Coleman Hospital gM North St. Tel C. Colerowi, M.

D. 17 17 Special Attention Given to surgery, dlum Treatments A. I. Reed. M.

D. Bye, Ear, Now und Throat GlaMtf Fitted Batufaotlon Offtot BfWWjl vvr 4 onto over NM'I tchYour BliddcrlmtXiufttM If bothered with bladder Ir. regularities, getttagwp at night and nagging backache, teed promptly thew they may warn of tome ordered kidney or bladder condition. For 50 years grateful users relW upon Praiwd the couatry over, 3 RULES big help to BOWELS What a Joy to have the boweb move like dockwork. every dayl It's eaey, if you mind these ample rales of a famous old doctor; 1.

Drink a big tumblerful of before breakfast, and several tiroes a day. 2. Get plenty of outdoor wiUKMt unduly fatiguing yourself. 3. Try for a bowel movement at exactly tne same hour every day.

Everyone's bowels need help at times, bit tne thing to use Dr. CaJdweirs Syrup. Pepsin. YcVU get a tfloroogb cleaning-out, and it won't leave your iwjdes weak This famirjr just fresn laxative and other helpful Baby Chicks This Week is EASTER WEEK and it is time you are thinking about your BABY CHICKS. Come and see our EASTER CHICKS.

Place your order now and get Better Chicks hatched right at home. Get start- up thcae lazy bowels! Hov JSd you feel, with yow wt 5f2l'UMrt pciaoww wwte muttar. Pa. W. SYRUP PEPSIN Humify ed now wih a flock of Woodley's Quality Chicks Hatching Every Monday They are all from Iowa State Accredited and Blood Tested Flocks.

Cash Paid for Eggs and Poultry Woodley's Hatchery "QUALITY CHICKS" Open Evenings and Sunday Phone 140 So 6th St, Estherville DOLLAR SAVING OFFER! By Special Arrangements with the Uadlnff Magalines of Country Wo Bring You tho Biggest Bargain of All Tlmo Subscriptions To 3 Famous Magazines with A Now or Renewal Order for This Newspaper. MAKE UP YOUR OWN CLUB! CHOOSE 1 Magazine From Group 2 Magazines From Group And THIS NEWSPAPER (1 Full Year) ALL4 ONLY- Your Choice of Any One Magazine in This Group GROUP A McCall'a Majaiine 1 Yr. I 3 Woman's Comp 1 Yr. 3 Pictorial Review 1 Yr. 3 Screen Play 1 Yr.

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