Adams County Free Press from Corning, Iowa • Page 7

ADAMS COUNTSUN1QN.REPUBUCAN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1921. Imagine! The ORCHESTRAL TROUBADOURS those singing, playing joy wizards-- pins ROBT. S. MACGOWAIS --that eloquent Scotch preacher of Pitts burg- plus The I Those artistic entertainers- plus A I I I JONES that stirring, eloquent modern Abe Lincoln-- plus QUIIS O'BRIEN, the famous Chicago orator-- plus The WEATHER WAX male quartet-- plus BERTHA KUNZ BA- OUR RURAL DEPARTMENT SELECTIONS FROM BETTER IOWA to a coop constructed for prisonment of broody hens.

the im- Instead IOWA ORCHARDS ON DECREASE. of starving her for 24 hours after imprisoning, place a good grain ration Jin a hopper in the coop. Particular should be paid to frequent provision of fresh water. This sort of treatment will stirau 50 Now KER, in recitals- plus her dramatic CARMEN PASCOVA FLORENCE HARDEMAN and STEWARD WILLIE, those world famous artists- plus QOV. CHARLES H.

Arkansas brainjrleader-- pins DAVID D. VAUGHN, oa the present unrest-- plus 'BROADWAY JONES' Percent Less Apple Trees 1910. What has become of Iowa as a frui growing state? According to a census report ri cently issued, there are only about 4 percent as many fruit bearing tree in the state as there were 10 yeai ago. The number of apple trees alon las been reduced about 50- percent. In 1910 there were 5,847,034 trees Trail in 1920 there were only 2,996,469.

figures show that there are now only about one-third as many young tree, not yet bearing as there -were 10 year: ago. 9 The falling off of fruit production marked in the case of every fruit the exception of strawberries which have shown a small increase- In 1920, 61.7 percent of the farms i Iowa reported bearing apple trees in 3.910, 68.5 percent reported 'here are 131,791 farms in Iowa having orchards. It Is estimated that 0,000 archards -were sprayed this ear as with 3,000 last year, this respect orcharding conditions re on the up-grade and the increase in spraying somewhat offsets the de crease in trees. Since nnsprayed orchards as a rale do not enough for consumption in the home, these (figures saow that Iowa does not' produce enough fruit for her own needs. Last year it was estimated that 2,000 carloads of apples -were 'shipped into Iowa from outside points.

In addition to the large shipments last year, Iowa produced more apples than In any year for the past four. There is no oasis, the extension department at Iowa State college, for the Belief apples raised in Iowa cannot oe sold. The difficulty in Iowa is that tfie apples are not cared for, and therefore can not compete witr those which are shipped in, free from insect and disease injury. likely to result In a mellow and com- late SS production while the birds naff QffirT i pact seedbed. In order to get harvested grains out of the way for early plowing many farmers stack insieai of waiting to thresh from the shock.

Otherwise threshing is frequently delayed until early plowing is out of the question. start immediately upon their release. sitallj a resting and egg production will ly fall! If confinement is close, from 3 to 6 days will cure, 'the most persistent broody hens. Where too much room is allowed and not enought feed the birds require longer confinement. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine.

HaH's Catarrh Medicine has been takes by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and has became known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's catarrh Medicine acts through the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison from the alia Blood and heal tions. the diseased por- STILL TIME TO PLANT RAPE. Can Be Sown With Corn for Hogging Down. "Rape is one of the most Talnable pasture crops which can be seeded between corn rows at the lost cultivation or tip to Aug.

1," is the statement made by farm crop experts of the Iowa experiment station. "Hape as a forage for hogs is almost, equal to alfalfa." Corn and rape may he harvested profitably by "hogging down" or by pasturing -with sheep in the fall. The eafy plants will tend to shade the ground sufficiently to keep the land practically free of weeds. The seed is generally scattered with a hand seeder at the rate of about hree to five pounds to the acre, immediately preceding the last cultiva- ion. If it is aot possible to seed at this time, however, it may be sown at ate as the last week of ETuly with a ne-horse drill.

This latter method will provide a more uniform distriba- on and covering of seed. When hogging down corn in a eld where rape has not been sown, igs mate creditable gains but each ne should consume about one-half ound of tankage per day. This may largely replaced -with rape and tie orn made to go further, as shown by experiments at tha Iowa station. CARE OF REFRIGERATOR PAYS. Should Be Given Weekly Bath; Icebox Filled.

are two duties -which mnst.be performed Ty the housewife to get the maximum service from the Icebox, according to the home economics department at Iowa State college. the food is to oa -kept clean aad s-weet, the refrigerator must be kept free from dirt and spoiling Food spilled on the walls or shelves should I with Wm. Keighly-- plus the N. Y. side-splitter I remo 4 and a weekly washing with cold -water "and soda should be administered.

An effort be made to secure clean ice at all times. The drain pipe should tie 'washed jrKh THE GONDOLIERS, I soa5 sufls and i scaldea a least, pace directed by Arthur Dtra- a ham of Chicago-If the ice is to keep the food cool, some effort must be made to give it a fair chance. Large pieces of ice do not melt as quietly as small ones and it costs less to keep a refrigeiv pins "FARMER" BURNS, the world's famous wrestler-- plus HARRY WEBB FAR- ator filleii tSai1 Do not leave the door open while "you think cf what you are going to take out of it It is erroneous belief 'that ice, wrapped in paper will not melt so quickly as otherwise. The paper, on RIISGTON, author 'of the otlier hand stops the "Rough and pins RICHARD S. of Chicago-- plus AL BAKER, BILLY PRYOI joy boys- plus JESS PUGH --enuf said! plus "A MOTHER MARTIN YOUNA, culation.

of air and Impairs the efficiency of the ice box and CO. EARLY PALL PLOWING IS BEST. Middle of August None Too 'Soon for Winter Wheat" For those who" are thinking of sow- Ing fall wheat this year early fall plowing is advised as good practice land those anci is especially valuable for which is not high in fertility, accoitt- ing to the farm crops and soils department of Iowa State eorfege. were fed different amounts of and tankage and were allowed to rur. Instead of waiting until the first on alfalfa.

Only one of these five week of September to fall plow as is groups was self fed "free-choice" HORSE PRODUCTION FALLS OFF. Not Enough Colts Available to Meet for Power. Although there are more horses mules at work in the United States now than 10 years ago, by nearly a million, iead- an increase of about 4 percent, there are fewer colts available replacements needed this coming year. To keep- the horse and mule label- supply iwhere it stands at present, there -will be needed this year for replacements a total of 1,811,087 animals. The colt at present Is produced at the rate of only 1,594,141 per year, much less than required fo replacements.

This anieans a lower supply of new and mules coming on than is actually needed. To meet this situation, more must be bred on the farms, say horse men. However, they point out that breeding must have regard for the 'act that the market -wants the Tesi type drafter -will buy no othnr. There the even, now too many an sound, crooked-legged, poor quality animals. It is better not to breed at all than to treed that Mad, say those who know.

good' young horses, they Relieve there is to be a good market at good prices. ROAD I I SETS RECORD. 52,000,000 on Primary System During June. A mile of paving is being completed every day in Iowa, as road construction work is swinging into the fastest pace that it has ever hit in the Mo- tory of the state million and a half dollars -were spent from the primary road fund alone during the month of June for road building, bridges and maintenance. This amount is boosted to 52,000,000 -when one includes special assessments and bond issues.

The summary of road building activities in June shows the following totals: 2SM mile's of gravel and 1539-10 miles of permanent grading. Work on the primary road system is being car ried on in 87 coumies. One husdred and forty-six are under way. "With the price of materials down almost to pre-war levels and with an abundant supply of labor, contractors have been confronted with only one handicap, the weather. State highway commission officials estimate that one-third of the actual working time of the past month ras been lost on this account.

It is thought that the construction in July will far exceed that of June. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a stort time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and get rifl-of catarrh Send for testimonials, free F. J. CHENEY Toledo.

Ohio. Sold by al! Druggists. 75c- MOTORISTS I KLEENKW1CK-- Put up in 1-16 collapsible tubes. Cleans the hands without water; only Ic per wash. Try it.

FOR SALE BY W. B. ANKENY DR. F. BIJVBEK Physician and Surgeon Office over the Okey-Vernon National Bank Phone 145 Corning, Iowa SHERIFF'S SALE.

POULTRY NEEDS CLEAN HOUSES. GIVE PIGS FILL OF CORN. Even on Alfalfa Corn Ration Should Not be Limited. That the corn ration of weanling Pigs on alfalfa pasture should not be limited is indicated by the results secured in experiments conducted by the animal husbandry section of the Iowa agricultural experiment station, after weaning time. They weighed in the neighborhood of 55 pounds each Six lots of pigs were taken shortly and were fed until they weighed 225 pounds.

One group was fed In a dry lot as a check. The other group corn often done it is thought that better fall wheat -win result if fanners start tie plowing at least by the middle of August. It is suggested by the depart- ment that lf the grain cr is harvest PARTY" by the junior i year Wlth a tractor as owev a rK it, chautauquans, and rOnly $2.48 For It AH CORNING JCHAUTAUQUA AUGUST 1-7 a disc hitched behind tha binder will put the ground in excellent condition for plowing. 'Where a limited amount of power is available this will not be practical, however. In soil that is very rich, early and deep plowing imay result In rank a.

growth the following season on account of an extra amount of plan: food being available. When plowing Is done early instead of Jate there Is likely to be less weed growth to draw In the food and water supply, the loose soil will take in more of the rain and the -weeds and other growth that style on both tankage and corn. The "free-choice" group required less corn and tankage per 100 pounds, of sain and required a smaller number of days to reach 225 pounds than did the other groups. The more the corn ration was limited on alfalfa the more tankage was required for 100 pounds of gain. With corn at 55 to 60 cents a bushel and tankage at a ton tankage Is about three -tim-s as expensive as com.

Will Do Well Under Unsanitary Conditions. "Don't let the poultry houses become foul and stale during the summer months, for that is the time when poultry parasites are most active and injurious," is the advice of the Tioul- try section of the Iowa extension department. Sanitation is very essential in lie yards, houses and with the equipment in order to have a flock free from disease, lice and mites. All droppings and trash should l)e removed from the poultry house and yards. The yards should be plowed Deeply and sown to a green crop such as oats.

It is well to lime the soil after the plow Ing to aid in checking the work rt disease germs that may be present. thoroughly the houses which are badly infested with mites using a mixture of three parts of keroseaa and one part of crude carbolic acid. Standard solutions of stock dip or coal tar products will serve satisfactorily also for this purpose. White washing the poultry hoascj each year checks insect breeding and leaves the building clean. A white wash suitable for this work can made by mixing one tushel of un- slacked lime, which should be slacked in 12 gallons of warm water, two pounds' of common salt, one pound of zinc sulphate, which is dissolved in two gallons of warm water and added to the slacked lime, and -two gallons of milk.

For every gallon of this solution three teaspoonfuls of chlorinated lime should be added to make the white wash act as a disinfectant as well as a cleaner. Notice is -hereby jgiven, that by vir- tu.e of a special execution to me directed, issued out of the office of the clerK of the court the state of Iowa, in and for Adams county, upon a judgment and decree of foreclosure rendered in said court in favor of The State of Iowa, plaintiff, and against Earnest Alexander, defendant, I have levied upon the following described property of 'defendants, to-wit: The undivided one-ninth interest of the defendant in the west half of the southeast Quarter of the SEM) and the west half of the northeast quarter of ithe of section -twenty-six (26), township seventy-one (71), north of range thirty-three (33), west of the 5th 'P. and that on the 17th 'of August, A. D. 1921, between the hours of 9 o'clock a.

m. and i o'clock p. -m, of said 'clay, p.t the front door of the court house, in the town of Corning, county of Adams, and state of Iowa, I will proceed to sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, all of said defendant's right, title and interest in and to the above described property, or so much thereof as may "be necessary to satisfy said execution, amounting to twenty-five dollars debt, and the sum of eighty- one and 55-100 costs and attorney's fee, together with accruing costs. Said sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. of said day, where due attendance will be given by the undersigned.

"Witness my hand this 13th day of July, A. 1921. 'J. .3. CoaMey, Sheriff of Adams County, Iowa.

By E. D. Fees, Deputy. A. Hay Maxwell, Attorney.

3. H. BRYANT, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office block north of opera house.

Phone 136 Corning, Iowa 0. B. HAWLEY, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office Located on first floor one door north of Opera House.

Phone 62 Corning, Iowa. MEYERHOFF GIBSON ATTORNEYS AT LAW General practice In all courts. Special attention given to collections, settlement ot estates, and real estate matters. Office in Frank Block. A.

KAY MAXWELL. ATTORNEY AT LAW General practice in ail courts. Office over Okey-Vernon National Bank. OARL STANLEY CLAUDE STANLEY STANLEY STANLEY ATTORNEYS AT LAW Practice in State and Federal Courts. Estates.

Titles and Land Matters given special attention. Abstracts and Farm IiOans. A CORNING INTERVIEW. Mr. Townsend Teils Kis Experience.

The following brief account of an interview "with a Corning man four years ago, and its sequel -will be read with keen interest by every citizen. Jas. Townsend, Quincy Tenth Sts. Corning says: "My kidneys gave me considerable trouble and I would have to get up several times during-the night to pass the kidney secretions. SHERIFF'S SALE.

Notice is 'given, that by virtue of a special execution to me directed, issued out of the office of the clerk of the District court of the state of Iowa, in and for Adams county, upon a judgment and decree of foreclosure rendered in said court in favor of Jesse Bovaird, plaintiff, and against 'William Stacker ana Frank H. Sherbring, defendants, I have levied upon the following' real estate situated in the county at Adams, of the state of Iowa, The north one- half of the northwest quarter of the 2STW-H) of section sixteen (16) an.l tha north one-half of the northeast quarter )the of section seventeen (17), all iin township seventy-one i(71), north of range thirty- three (33). -west of the 5th 3L, tn Adams county, Iowa, and that on the 17th day of August, 'A. D. 1921, between the hours of 9 o'clock a.

m. and o'clock p. m. of said at the front door of the court house, in the town of Corning, county Adams, and state of Iowa, I (will to sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, all of said defendant's right, title and interest in and to the above described real estate, or so mush thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said execution, amounting to twenty- one thousand five, hundred seventy- four jand 42-100 dollars debt, and the sum of three hundred forty-four and 28-100 dollars, costs and attorney's fees, together with accruing costs. Said sale to commence at 10 o'clock of said day, where due attendance will be given 'by the undersigned.

"Witness my nand this 13th day of A. D. 1921. -J. S.

Coakley. Sheriff of Adams County. Iowa. By E. B.

Fees, Deputy. A. Ray 3Iaxwell, Attorney. F. H.

SCBANTON, DENTIST Office phone 71 Residence phone 140 At Preacott Every Friday. CORNING, IOWA. G. E. LYONS, DENTIST TELEPHONE NUMBER M.

Q. HOMAN Dentist Office over Potter Drug Co. PHONE 287K 2 CORNING, IOWA THE HAIQHT STUDIO CORNING. fOWA Phone 74 Tha Home of Good Pictures I Marble and Granite Works Right Prices Square Deal 0. W.

WILLIAMS, PROPRIETOR Corning, lowm. M. PEREGRINE, Piano Tuning and regulating; also reed and pipe organ tuning and repairing-. All work guaranteed. Phone 35S.

SHERIFF'S SALE. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a special execution to me directed, issued out of the office of the Clerk of the District Court of the State of Iowa, in and for 'Adams County, upon a judgment and decree foreclosure rendered in said court in favor of A. JB. Turner, plaintiff, and against Ellis H. 'Luther, defendant.

I have levied upon the following described real estate situated in the County of Adams, of the State of Iowa towit: The north half of the southeast quarter of the -and the southeast quarter of the north- of the T. Jennings, D. V. Successor to R. F.

Readbead Corning, Iowa relephone J. K. HOGAN Veterinary Surgeon Office in J. A. Anderson's feed barn, one block west of Andrews' clothing house.

PHONE 404 CORNING, IOWA THEODORE S. DELAY CIVIL ENGINEER Careful attention given to land surveying, agricultural drainage and highway and municipal engineering. Office in Litchy Building, Creston, Iowa Mutual Phone 93. BROODY HENS NEED HEAVY FEED Confinement and Good Ration Start Egg Production. for broody hens.

They are anything but conductive to egg production. The best way to handle broody are turned under will have a longer hens, according to the poultry depart- time to decay. Where fall plowing ment of Iowa State college is to" treat gives the soil more time to settle and gently. Watch the nests everj become so that discing and bar- night and whenever a hen ahows sign's ouc, au aeaiers rowing In the spring will be mjre of broodiness remove ner Immediately Buffalo, N. T.

My back felt times sharp, weak and shooting lame and at pains wouid catch me in the small of my back When I got down sometimes, I could hardly straighten up again. I began using Doan's Kidney iPills and they soon overcame all this trouble. lean go to -bed now and get my night rest and it is very rarely that my bark bothers me. When It does, a few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills and they soon do the work. Doan's Kidney Pills are all right, and I couldn't commend anything their equal.

A Second Statement. Mr. Townsend gave the above en iiuniu tile rtUUVts eu Jail rations are not recommended dorsement on (December 1915, and on March 8, 1920, he added: "I have not had occasion to take Doan's Kidney Pills in quite a long time, but my opinion of the remedy has undergone no change. I freely recommend Doan's again." 60c, at all dealers. Foster-MIlburn east quarter all in section ten '(10), township seven ty-one (71) north of range thirty-four (34) west of the 5th p.

in Adams County, Iowa, and that on the 10th day of August, A. D. 1921, between the hours of 9 o'clock a. and 4 o'clock p. of said day, at the front door of the Court House, in the town of Corning, county of Actems, and state of Iowa, I will proceed to sell ar public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, all of said defendant's right, title and interest in and to the above described real estate, or so much thereof as may foe necessary to satisfy said execution, amounting to fourteen thousand, forty-three and 65-100 dollars debt, and the sum of three hundred sixty-eight and 23-100 dollars, cost and attorney's fee, together with accruing costs.

Said sale to commence at 10 o'clofk a. of said day, -where due atten-. dance will be given by the undersigned. Witness my hand this 9th day of July 'A, 1921. J.

S. Coakley, Sheriff of lAdams County, Iowa. By E. D. Pees, Deputy.

Meyerhofl Gibson, Attorneys. Getting ready for chautauqna? A.S.H. LAND CO, BEDFORD, IOWA Taylor county real estate a specialty. Dakota and western land. Abstracts carefully prepared.

Farm loans at 5 per cent. "Write for list. Okey- NATIONAL BANK Capital 60,588.06 Surplus 10,800.80 C. E. Okey, Pres.

E. M. Ternon, Vice Pres. P. C.

Okey, Cashier. W. B. Stephenson, Ass't Cash. C.

L. Rogers, Asst Cash. Loan money at reasonable rates. Make farm loans at prevailing ratas Buy notes. Pay interest on deposits.

Sell drafts on foreign countries. Safety Deposit Boxes lor Rent THE Capital $25,000 Surplus $10,003 a C. Scott, Pres. Jas. Roach, Vice Pres.

Harry Scott, Cashier. W. A. McKelvy, C. Every courtesy consistent with con- oervatlve banking extended our patrons.

Interest paid on time deposits..