The Denison review. [volume], August 22, 1917, Image 7

About The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
I have noticed a shortage in the
spring pig crop in the county. I have
also noticed that owing to the high
prices of feed, and also the high price
of pork, that many have been tempted
to dispose of their brood sows. 1 be
lieve this was a serious mistake. If
the brood sows were kept until they
wer« two or three years old there
would not be so many complaints of
small littery.
—o—
A steel tower windmill was erect
ed tor W. N. Herriagton, Jr., one and
a haif miles southeast ofVail last
week.
—o—
I was recently prevailed upon to eat
chicken soup at a certain farm home.
The,'good wife said "We haven't any
thing but chicken soup for dinner,
but you are welcome if you will be
satisfied with that." Nothing but
chicken soup! Nothing but diamonds
and gold, but that which I have you
are welcome to, she might have said
I reluctantly accepted the invitation,
but lost no time in placing my feet
under the table. How many helping^
I nad I would be ashamed to toll.
—o—
Schleswig Leader—On Monday Kd.
Kastner threshed oats and his yield
went 50 bushels to 'the acre. Oas.
Ernat has the highest average on
thre&hirg yields that we liave heard
of this year and his average of oats
was 96 bushels to the acre. He haul
ed away 36 loads from 27 acres. Two
load$ made 143 bushels. The oats
brought 58? per bushel.
—o—
Ed. Krai, one of thfiTfliany progres
sivetarmqra living ifi the vicinity of
Viib.tu Jtni completed a new fol
low tile silo 14x32, on his farm one
mile south of town,
fi'- '. T0-
A new residence is being built on
the farm of Geo. Roberts about one
mile south of Vail. The main part of
the building is 30x30, two stories high.
A basement, which is under the en
tire dwelliug, has been divided into
rooms that will be convenient. The
first story will be finished "in oak
and the second in yellow pine. Kvery
modern convenience will be included
to make this a modern residence.
Frank Pop is the contractor and he is
doing a first class "iob for Mr. Rob
erts.
—o—
On the farm of Mr. Stehllk.- three
mi)es northwest of Vail, a fine and
dandy chicken house has been built.
It is built entirely of lumber, except
th$ foundation. The side walls are of
drop sidii?. which by thp way, makes
very good side wails, if lumber is
used. The roosts are planting, but
ar6 hfnged to the, side walls. This
permits raising of roosts when drop
pings are removed from the floor. A
new combination granary and corn
crii with driveway tnroug!? the center
lias just be^n built. Jt will be one of
the boat investments Mr. StehJik has
i^pde on the farm and after he lias
used it a year hp would not farm with
out suc|'. a building, 1 am sure.
Clarence ilutchlnson will erect a
con-iDliuUioi corn crib and gran try on
his farm., three miles east of ivioit.
it wi'.l be forty feet long and thirty
feet ^vide with driveway through 'In
ceuter fourteen feet wide-. This will
give plenty of room to place an ele
vator in the driveway.
—o—
'A. C. White, who li,ves five miles
northwest of Vail, decided a year ago
last fall that lie wanted to mi-so pure
bred Poland China swine. At tliat
time he purchased ojrti brood, sow, but
has ad4.ed t'Q his herd since. He has
a thrifty bunch or young stuff und
they seem to be of a strain of easy
keepers who do remarkably well on
a ligl»t t'ffd of grain and plenty of
pasture. I have not seen a lot that
looked better in the county and tyig
and little are as quien as kittens. Per
haps that is one of the reasons they
th/iv? so well' on 'si short ration of
grain. He has the Dig type Poland.
Cjjiia. A new arrival on tli.e farm
is. a yearling boar, which will head his
herd, He is certainly a big type for
h$ now weighs 500- rounds and is in
poqr fleali. He could very nicely
carry 200 pounds more. He has an
other hoar which has had the honor
otj fyeadirjx his herd which will be
sold. H,is brood, sows are all look
ing very„good and I pick this young
man to have a state reputation' as, a
breeder of Polaud China swihe in a
very few years.
0
Frank free has the contract to bulhH
a new residence for J. R, Deiter, three
miles north of Vull. Thi» house will
represent „all that is best and most
convenient modern home construc
tion
aiii4 Wp®
..JW '.„-tU ,._Af
THE REVIEW'S SPECIAL
FARM NEWS DEPARTMENT
John H. D. Cray.
Editor
Live News About Crawford County
Farms and Farmers
(Continued from Page Six.)
his live stock, but intends to put in
a water system which will afford him
all the water desired. A cistern will be
placed on a hill near the residence
and water will be piped from it to the
residence and barns. The old build
ings row used to house the cattle will
&OQQ be replaced1 by a large, new
cattle barn. His farm is located two
and-n half miles south of Vail.
—o-
J. H. Carr, who lives about three
miles northwest of Vail, was com
plaining of a lack of wind to run the
wind mill when I called at the farm
last week Wednesday. I had not been
on the tarm ten minutes when the
windmill started.
—o—
tWs yo&w *coiip|«i
may h$vcf. great ha^piweii^ in its oc
cumpqiu. Tas 2
|i r-i.
30 and the outside finish will be stuc
co. It will'be finished in oak on the
first floor. An elecfio lighting piapt
will be installed furnish light Tor
the residence! and other buildings
Last fall a large silo was erected and
a water tank built on the top ot same.
The tank holds eighty barrels of wat
er.
—o—
Never in the history of the world
has the dairy cow be«:i called upon to
perforin such an enormous task as she
is today. From every reliable source
conies the w&rning tli^t the supplv ot
milk and its products must not only
be maintained, but greatly increased
to meet the national demands. This
fact, coupled with mire tUiin a 1200
condensed milk and a doubling
I wish some of the owners of rent
ed farms could hear what I hear the
men say who rent the farms. While
'talking with one renter he said he
did not haul out any more manure on
the farm thnn he liaj to because lie
would not be there the next year to
ge*. the good of it. Another said,
"what is the use of lr.e fixing, up the
fences, trimming up the grove and
hauling mamire when I don't know if
I can get this farm i.nother year. 1
am not going to do the work and let
svme other fellow get the benefit."
Dop't yo'U see that it is the land and
the land owner that is getting it
"where the chicken got the ax?" The
land o\^ner who will ii#t. rent his' fiirni
for a longer term than one y^ar is
standing, in his own light. Yes, 1
know vt'hat you think about the pos
sible increase in the rents. But look
here, my friend, you will lose more
by the land being, robbed than you
could possibly lose in tlje longer per
iod pf rental leases. The best, rented
farms 1 have seen are the farms where
the renter holds a three or five year
lease. That, is his home, not a mere
reMing place, as the cne year renter
Ioo'ks upon his farm. I know many
land owners who will not make a
lease for a shorter period than ti ree
or five ye^fcs. Somo farms have been
rented by the same renters from ten
to more than twenty years Every
one of those farms looks as good us
It would if the owrter were farming it
himself The buildings and l'eiices
are kept in repair and the fertility or
productivity of the land has "been pre
1, it tliose fanr.s were placed
on the market today they would bring
th,e owner at least fifty dollars per
acre nVore tlian the farm land thqt
has re£n yearly' roboed by tlje renter
and its short-sighted owner, who pre
ferred it rather than ta,ke a chanoe'qf
rents being increased. .Oh, qjy broth
er, wake up. The\fortiiity of the soil
must be preserved and strengthened.
This is hot so niueh for your own
profit as for the welfare of your chil
dren and the coming generations. Yop
i-."
1
recognize that it is one of the high
obligations of life to turn over to
them the soil which you have used in
rftt good
tact, coup 3d witti mire im iw threshing, also thresh for a few o,f
pur cent increase in the "Sxpotts of
Lcofi(Hl.lon
neig
E nd
tripling of other dairy products places
a vital duty upon the shoulders of
American dairymen.
—o—
Mike Malony, Jr., does not raise
pure bred hogs, but he has a hog
house mucli" better than many hog
houses where pure bred stock Is rais
ed. The house was built early last
spring. It is 16x40 and the side
walls are made of drop siding. It
sets up high and dry on a solid ce
ment foundation. It lias a board floor
and is well looked aftu in the way of
sunlight and ventilation. An alley
runs through the center and the ir
torior is dftfided off i: liens by move
partitions and one grand hog
house. You fellows who are goins to
build one this fall had'better make a
few dollars fop yourself by visiting
this farm which is located five inlles
south of Denison. There is one thing
lacking, however. When he builds a
cement feeding floor along the south
side of this house,I will be satisfied,
and so will he. J^ow don't think this
is the only up to the minute building
oil this farm. He has a building which
is riot near so large but. oh man, you
should see what a busy little place
it is. It is the power house and in this
building is located a small gasoline
engine which furnishes power to op
erate the cream separator, pump wat
er—but he assured me that none of it
gets into the cream--churns butter,
turns grind stone and runs the wash
ing machine. In a large and nearly
new barn 1 found a part of it devoted
to the comfort of his milch cows. It
is equipped with the latest improved
steel stanchions and the barn h&s
alentjr of light- S.tal)s are provided
for ten cows and the barn is nicely
located to provide ample drainage.
—o—
as when it
came into your hands Go and form
a partnership with your renter You
furnish the land and he the labor,
paying you a stipulated price for the
use'of the land. Show him that you
are interested in his welfare sufficient
ly to rent liiin the farm for three years
and if he is the right sort, and I know
there are many of them who are, he
will show you that he too, is interest
ed in your financial success and will
keep the. old farm up to a high state
of cultivation, not trying to take qverv
thing from the soil in one year with
out placing back the--life-giving fertil
ity.
—o—
Miss Rosa Meyer, of Denison, has
been visiting the past week at the
homo of Louis Miller, seven miles
east of Charter Oak.
—0—
August Pruess threshed his oats
last week Friday. lie got 900 bush
els from seventeen acres. He is lo
cated six miles southwest of Schles
wig. The family left last Sunday for
a week's visit at Waluut.
—o—
The Schultz brothers, Fred, Carl,
Herman, and Louis reside in the same
neighborhood about four miles south,
west of Schleswig. These gentlemen
own in partnership, a threshing ma
chine outfit and they do their own
hbors, who assist in the work
for the entire party. This has been
a satisfactory arrangement, 1 was told
last Saturday. They were then on
the last job for this year. I have
visited the homes of these gentlemen
and found they arc wide awake,
industrious, and progressive farmers.
Their farms are a model of neatness
and everything around tliem gifes
evidence of their thrift.
—o—
1 caught Win. Henningsen busy at
his home last Saturday building a
fence around a meadow, preparatory
to tuning the cattle into the same.
He iX feeding a few head of cattle
which he intends to ship soon. His
farm is three and a half miles south
west of Schleswig.
—o— 'v
Hans Wilkens had three cars of fat
cattle on the Chicago market Mon
day. He accompanied the shipment
and I understand his cattle made him
some money. Mr. Wilken is recog
nized as being a very successful feed
er and no one who knows liim is sur
prised that he made money on this
shipment, he has a habit of doing it.
He will soon have three cars of fat
hogs for shipment. His farm is
known as Valley Stock Farm and it
is located five miles northeast of West
Side.
—o—
A new. arrival, a boy, came to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pacholke
last Sunday. While the family con
sists of five children, this is the only
boy. I extend congratulations. The
family reside on one of the many
good Crawford county farms, it is
located two and one .half miles north
west of West Side.
—o—'
AS OTHERS SEE US
Storm Lake Pilot-Tribune Many
readers of this newspaper will be in
terested in knowing that John H. l.
Gray, who did such excellent work in
this department for the Pil^t-Tribune
last, year, has this week started such
a department in the Denison Review.
The people. of Crawford county will
TOO DANGEROUS TO OVERLOOK
Denison people Will Do Well To Heeo
the Warning.
To have good health, the digestion,
heart, lungs, an# kidneys must work
perfectly. When there la anything
wrong with the digestion, heart or
lungs, a very noticuMe pain or dis
tress gives prompt warning. Kidney
trouble ia more easily overlooked,
however and too often gains a long
start. But kidney trouble does give
early signs, and backaches, headaches
dizzy spells, rheumatic pains, too fre
quent, scanty or painful urinations
shovld not be neglected. When these
warnings appear UBO Doan's Kidney
PIUS, the reliable, successful, strongly
recommended kidney remedy. Assist
the medicine by taking things easier
reducing the diet and the use of liq
uors. A severe ^ittack of kidney dis
ease may be avoided. Doau's Kidney
Pills have won the praise of Denison
people. Read this Doniaon resident's
endorsement.
Anna Fisher, 223 Vine St., Denison,
says: "1 had been complaining of my
back and kidneys. I took a box of
Down's Kidney Pills, procured at the
Schluniberger Drug Store and they
helped me at once. Recently, 1 again
used them and found them' just as
good. My bdek got strong at once,
the lameness left, and my kidneys
gave nie no more cause to complain.
There is no question about Doan's
Kidney Pills being a good medicine."
Price COc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doau's Kidney Pills—the same that
Anna Fisher" had. Foater-Milburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. 21
Te Seventeen-Year-Oid Boys
If the war continues until you are 21 years old, you
will be subject to! eonsci*if»iion and service na a-private.
If you take up the study of VETERINARY MEDICINE
now, you can graduate by that limiMnd enter the service
of your country a profeitional man with rank and pay. of an officer,
and will be able to tender far, better service than yoo could aa a
private. For particulars write department 9,
St. Joseph Veterinary Callege
ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI
z-T-h h-rri r—~r—7~~~7—^—r
nt
IWMtBI
...
THE DENISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1917
find tliat Mr. Gray wfll be able to
give them a very interesting page
from week to week and that lie is
worthy of their confidence.
—o—
Schleswig Leader—John H. I). Gray,
the new farm editor of the Denison
Review, was' in town Friday getting
(acquainted with the citizens and
farmers in this part of the county.
Mr. Gray is a country editor of many
years' experience and of late years
has specialized on faim news, having
been connected with the Storm Lake
Pilot-Tribune, the Odebolt Chronicle,
and other prominent papers of north
west Iowa. He is a gentleman and
scholar, also is a glib writer, using
his o\tn originality, which has caused
people who are not farmers to read
every line he writes. While in town
The Leader acknowledges a fraternal
visit from Mr. Gray.
—9—
Manning Monitor—.Tno. H. D. Gray
is on the staff of the Denison Review
and is helping make that newspaper
one of the best weeklies in Iowa
—o—
Wall Lake Bla^e—John II. D. Gray
lias accepted a position on the Den
ison Review, at Denison. Mr. Gray
will have charge of the farm depart
ment and will, no doubt, make the.
Review one ot' the best farm papers
in this part of the country.
—o—
West Side Journal—John Cray, edi
tor of the farm department of thy
Denison Review, paid us a pleasant
visit this past Monday. Mr. Gray is
an old hand at the newspaper game
and having nursed the hobby to write
editorial pertaining tO farm life he.
no doubt, will fill the 'position well
for the Denison Review. We wish hiin
success In his new field of labor.
Odebolt Chronicle John H. D.
Gray, formerly an employee of this of
fice. is giving #fce Denison fteview a
farm department edition that will
compare favorably with any in the
state. John is an artist when it
comes to handling a farm department.
The Review could not have put a bet
ter man in charge ot that important
department.
MR FARMER—
Dear Sir:
Have you heard about --our hog
powder for worms? We have been
selling it t# farmers within a radius
ef_eiyhteen or twenty miles of Deni
son. Ask your friends and neighbors
about the results, then coipo in and
let us put you up enough for your
own hogs.
Verv truly yours.
I'll. A. SCHLUMBBRGER. 33-2t.
It does seem as if ten Russians
should be able to stand up against one
Gerfnan, but they seom to think it is
safer to run.
•f. ,1'K
V,*
I
I
'.U -V UUJ J'-A (-H.1*. mtU
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Wednesday, .August 15—
WUhelni Koeppen and wife to
Aug. Scltlie—Lot 4, block.
2, Rickett-s. Coil $ Cut).00
C. S. Babeock and wife to
John W. Miller—Lots 5
and 6. block 28, Denison.
Con 1.00
Geo. M. Talcott and wife to
J. A. Scott—W 5a 15a
seVi se 'A sec. 16, Union
township ..."
Thursday, August 16—
Gust A. Krai I and wife,
Win. Krall, Jr. and wife,
Herman Kroll and wife,
Emma Kroll, Single et al
to John-Kroll—seJ.4 and
s% sVj n«^4 section 11,
Charter Oak township, (et al
grantors, Louie Kroll and
wife, Ernest Kroll and
wife.^farry Kroll and wife,
Anna Fischer (nee Kroll)
and husband, Paul Kroll
and wife, Louie Speeht and
husband. Con 1.00
Emllie .Kroll, widow, to John
Kroll—seM and sM sVi
ne% section 11, Charter
Oak township. Con 1.00
John Ahart and wife to
Robert Leytliain—seVi and
eM: fiw'/i section IS. except
_R. R. Lot 2, subdiv. e'/i
neV4 and lot 2, subdiv. v/'/j
ne'4 and lot 2 se nwVL sec
tion IS, Union township
and sw14 section 17,
Union township. Con. .. 82,541..25j
Geo. V. Jordan and wife to
John- Ahart—Lot of lot
2 seVi ne'/i lot 1 of lot
2 neVi se 14 of^ section 3,
Union township, and lot A
of lot 2 sMi nvv1^ lots
A and of subdiv. se^i and
.'swVt and sw'A ne% and
hw 1-4 ne 1-4 section 2,
Union township. Con. ...
Aug. Liitman and wife C.
S. Johnson—Part neVi sw
MOINES,
GRAND OPERA AND DANCING
MODERN WARFARE
TWO DAYS OF AUTO RACING
FIVE FULL DAYS OF HORSE RACING
race for free-for-all pacers, etc., etc.
BRILLIANT EVENING HORSE SHOWS
OPEN AIR VAUDEVILLE
HANKINSON'S AUTO POLO
\m
Sehroeder—360 ft. lot 5,
block 21, Thompson's sub.
div. of Prospect Hill, Deni
son. Con.
Ernest, Sehroeder and wife
to A.malie .Mueller—nVa no
14 of section 17, Goodrich
township. Con
Saturday, August 18-
James Rollins to Einina L.
11,854.00
Vi east'Of public road, sec
tion 2, Stockholm township.
Con
Peter Petersen and wife to
2,200.00
Sonke Petersen—N'-s se'/i
section 34, Otter Creek
township. Con
Sonke Petersen to Peter Pet
ersertr-s'/a seV^ section 34,
Otter vreek township Con.
Jame3 R. Burnip and wife to
F. Norelius—Lots 18, 19
and 20, block 5, Kiron. Con.
1.00
1.00
-X
1.00
Friday, August 17—
Anna £teinkeuhler to John
W. Miller—s r.2 ft. of 100
ft. lots 1, 2 and 3, block 122,
Denison. Con
Betty Van Devere to Caro
line Schelm—lot 12, block
15., Charter Oak. Con. ..
Amalie Mueller to Ernest
3,800.00
900.00
R«cr«atlon It Essential to a Ptoplt Whs Ds Things Worth WMls
The Jowa State Fair management has given much earnest thought and expended
much good money in the effort to provide a program of .entertainment that shall
be in^ harmony and accord with the educative features o| tha fair tod make' it'a
perfectly balanced institution.
MUSIC ENTITLED TO FIRST PLACE
No less than eight or nine musical organizations of one kind and another have
been engaged to entertain State Fair visitors. The famous Thavlu Band of Chi
cago, the T. Fred Henry Band of Des Moines, the Fisher Band of Burlington, the
Ijtoyal Hawaiian Orchestra, the Graham Orchestra, the Veterans' Drum Corps and
several others "ivill contribute to the Joy ot the occasion,
The Thavlu Band of Chicago will be accompanied by a full chorus of Grand Opera
singers and dancers. Operas, old and new, will be sung, also the popular song ..hits
of the day. Dancers In native costume will present the characteristic dances of
different nations, /rhis is one of the most popular musical organizations before the
American public, ''vei?ys much in deinanu, and the state fair management was for
tunate in getting contract with Signor Thavlu.
Or AX ATTACK-ON THE TRENCHES, is the title of a spectacular open-air pro
duction staged each nfght in front of the amphitheatre. Depicting WAR as It
is being carried on today showing an attack on the trenches, blow
ing up of forts, bombardment of a city, destruction of ammunition plants in
the most realistic manner. It shows the massive war enginery, the monstrous
siege guns, the terrible tanks and the scenic features of war waged in air. All
actors in thtf-pageant correctly costumed to represent soldiers of the different na
tions. Will give the visitor a better, truer and more adequate Idea of modern war
methods than acres of reading matter,
In which many of the noted race drivers of the country, will compete with their
splendid'big luachiaes. It will be a carnival of speed, for these dare-devil drivers
appenr to think less of life than they do of making new speed records.
The best speed program offered anywhere In the Middle West. Not less than
three harness races afid two running races every afternoon, with numerous special
classes and events, such ad trotting .under saddle, team race foe 2:12 trotters,
A series of brilliant horse shows, stock parades and animal tableaux every night
in the Stock Pavilion. All the fancy hitches popular in the horse show world
four-in-hands, tandems, pairs and singles of the beautiful high steppers. Thril
ling stunts over the bars by the hunters and high jumpers.
The newest, funniest and most extraordinary acts in the world of circus and
vaudeville every afternoon In connection with the race' programs novel acts that
will stir you sensational feats that will thrill yo^ and fool stunts that will tickle
you to the limit.
The game that is too fast for the movies—tkat Is when played by the HanklnsoEi
bunch. Every afternoon and evening in front of the Grandstand.
Tht Whtl* ts Osacltuk WHh a Display off Flrswsrks Btsuttful,
Brilliant and Patristic
^2
3,250.00
10,000.00
Rollins—Lots 7 and 8,
block 79, Denison. Con..
1.00
LOCAL MARKET REPORT.
Corn
Oats
Eggs
Butter
Hogs
No. 1 hides
(/ream
Hens
Roosters
Spring chickens
$1.50
45e
27-29c
3
2-3
8
$17.50
lfic
..42c
14c
10c
18c
After visiting the shoe store at the
present prices, the consumer decides
it will be cheaper to have his old
shoes repaired, and after visiting the
cobbler he decides that it is cheaper
to have new shoes.
A large number of young men of
wealth wish to be exempted because
their wives are dependent on them for
the labor of cutting off coupons.
Fortunately the congressional ob
structionists can't hold up army or
ganization by delaying the revenue
bill, as Uncle Sam's credit is excel
lent.
Don't Stay
Darken j-ou^ hair to the shade desired
with Mildredlna/ Hair-Remedy. This
new preparation iti far superior to any
dye gives a glossy appearance to the
hair.
There is no danger of an Itrliini or
poisoned scalp when you use 'Mild.-ed
ina" for this simple preparation posi
tively contains no mercury, silver, -.inc,
aniline, coal-tar products or their deri
vaties. You just brush or comb it into
the hair and presto!—your gray iiaira
in'stantly disappear—your hair is beau
tiful and uniform color throughout—
the ends are as dark as the balance and
you have any shade desired from a
light brown to a (lack. Just a moment's
"touching tip" once a week and no one
can ever detect it.
No rubbing, or washing off—no fading
Mildredina Hair Remedy is not a dye.
We will send free samples if yoit en
close ll)c to cover postage and packing
to convince you Just how much superior
it is to all so-called dyes, stains etc.
The -Mildred Louise Co., Boston, Alass.
Mass.
team
All kinds,
\Jv'
PAGE SEVEN
It is noticeable that, a lot of tTiese
aliens who drew the fatal number 258
aren't spending niucu time figuring
out how they can get exemption an aC=
count of their sore toe or. the tooth-,
acl'.e they had last week.
An Ea§y Way to
Reduce Flesh
Drink Hot Water-and Take Tassco.
lfaven't-you often wished for a mertl-'
cine to reduce your flesh? Something
that doe.'s not require dieting or calis
thenics? Well, risht here you have it
in .")-grain tasaco tablets whicli you may
.secure at any good druggist. They are
pleasant to take, perfectly harmless and
cause no restrictions of habit or eating,
ami reduce the flesh, llttlo by little,
uhtil you are down to the number of
pounds you wish to weigh. Too much
flesh is undesirable, as most stout peo
ple will readily rfdmit, and it detracts
from one's good appearance: makes ona
clumsy and short of breath.
There Isn't any reason why anyone
should ho too stout, when there's' this
much, tried, perfectly satisfactory re
medy at any ?ood druggist. Tassco
tablets (don't forget the name) are re
commended by physicians and are guar
anteed to he perfectly harmless. Re-'
fuse substitutes, if you can not come to
our 'dure, we will mail tassco to you.
—500
BOX rsss—
rxss TABSCO COUPOir
THB TASSCO CO.,
Bostun, Mass.
Send me by return mail a 50c box
of your wonderful obesity treat
ment. I enclose 10c in silver or
slumps help pay postage and
packing.
Sow Alfalfa and
Winter Wheat
this Fall
We have for sale a good grade of
Winter Wheat and Alfalfa Seed.
We are also in the market for ill
kinds of seed.
Denison Seed Co.
Call or Phone 396
Fisher & Gray
PLUMBERS
of
"Oaf
•A
.. v:-1
heating, {dumbing
and repair work. Tihwork a
specialty.
See Ua For Bath Fixture*
Pianos Tuned
also rented anci sold on
monthly payments or
otherwise.
Pianos kept at my home
on west Broadway
Fifteen years experience
in tuning
Frank Lister'"
Dr. fi. A. Stockdale
The Chronic Disease Specialist'
Will
Be in his Office at
HOTEL DENISON
Tuesday, Aug. 28
from 1 p. m. to 8 p. m.
If you are suffering from nervous
and physical debility, call to seo Dr.
Stoclcdale.
Dlood and Skin Diseases and dis
eases of women. Consultation free
and confidential.
Address,
DR. B. A. STOCKDALE
Utica Building, Des Molnea, Iowa.
-S v-
a
-i--
1
He will return every four wstkt.
Consultation Free.
i!
•is(
$
pay fee
When Well
Dr. Stockdale does, not require any
money, except for medicine, until a
cure is made or patient ia satisfied
with results.
lie treats Chronic Catarrh, Dis
eases of the Eye, Kar, Nose, Throat*
Lungs, Kidneys, Dyspepsia, Constipa
tion, Rheumatism, Piles and all rectal
diseases.
I
eft*'*
**v.
•'•'..'ij