davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-29
: = = = = !. + + + + + + + !. + + :.
: PERSONAL :.

+ + + !" + i. !. = + !. !, + = !. !. ;. :.
Private Floyd True went out to
Boise Tuesday morning to Join his
company of the militia when muster
ed out at Boise.
}. q. Mann and wife are in Salmon
TO seek farm home They come
from Fort Collins, but recently have
lived in the Snake river valley. Idaho
representative r. (. Wickham
went to Boise by Tuesdays train. his
family with him and to remain till Mr..
Wickham is through with his service
n the ensuing session of the legisIa-
ture.
Sheriff T. j. Stroud took passage to
Boise on Tuesday. having been sum
moned to the state capital by Gov
ernor Alexander, who had offered the
Lemhi official the chief deputyship in
the penitentiary
DR.. o. T, Stratton was called to For.
ney on Friday last by the illness OF
Mrs. O'Conner. The distance is up.
ward of over sixty miles. The pa.
tient, while in serious condition
was not in peril when the physician
left her.
Mrs. Erie H. Casterlin and little
daughter are to leave Salmon next
week for long visit in Texas. Mrs
Casterlin has a sister in that state
Mrs. Watkins and son will go out OF
the same train for Los Angeles anC
Judge Casterlin and Mr. Watkins
will keep house together as best they
can at the Casterlin dwelling
New Years dance at oDerahouse by
X. n. of A. Whites Orchestra.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-29
= : = = . > . . : . . . =
> LOCAL NOTES .

The Joe Gresham family were en-.
tertained at the L, F Ramey home.
Joseph Fl. Lipe. garage man of
Leadore, was a business visitor in
Salmon ON Tuesday.
Mrs. J. +, Watkins gave a dinner |
party on Sunday in honor OF the ]. H. !
Wrights. the F. Il. Andersons and the |
Ralph Twins
Mr.. and Mrs T. ]. Atkins enter
tanned at Christmas dinner Rev and
Mrs, Carl Williams and Mr.. and Mrs
+. r, Anderson
The w. r. c. will hold their an
nual election of officers next Thurs
night when all members are request
ed TO be present
Mr. and Mrs. NJ NJ Mcpherson ca
tertained Mr.. and Mira. Thomas Pope.
Mr., and Mrs e. X. Abbott, Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Monk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Bellamy had
at their festive board as guests Mr.,
and Mrs. J. w. Caples, DR.. and Mrs
Beers and Armsby Beers,
Mr. and Mrs E. w whitcomb din,
ed with Mr. and Mrs R. L. Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Everett and Mr.,
and Mrs. J. w. Wright as guests,
Ernest Long left Salmon on Thurs
day for Kansas for hospital treat
ment Mr.. Long is a wealthy farmer
and brother-in-law OF Probate Judge
McCracken.
Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Miller had as
guests Mr.. and Mrs J. T Watkins,
son Goodrich, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Cherry, son Hardin and Mr. and Mrs
J. F. Melvin.
Senator Whitcomb expects to leave
Salmon on the morning OF January
for his business in the state capital
at Boise. Mrs. Whitcomb will join
her husband at Boise later.
The Salmon school board has &C
cepted the resignation of Miss Prath.
er from the teaching stan. Her work
was domestic science. The schools
will dispense with that branch in the
curriculum for the balance of the
school sessions. Miss Schons also re
signed but reconsidered and will hold
on
Around the family table on Christ
mas day Mrs. George l.. Shoup had
all her descendants gathered in an
unbroken circle. seventeen persons In
all-the three sons. Walter c., WIN
H., and George E.. and their wives,
and the three daughters, Misses
Lena. Laura and Margaret Shoup.
! The ladies of the household had
kept up the good old custom OF dress
ing a Christmas tree for the children.
Alfred E. Drake Is organizing in
Salmon a lodge OF the Loyal Order OF
Moose. DR. Drake. the eye specilist,
we'll known here. is the father of the
1 organizer OF the new lodge. The
Moose is distinct from others Of the
rraternal societies in that II does not
undertake to carry insurance flea.
lures, but maintain a large farm
home near Chicago Tor the dependent
children OF deceased members. An
other feature of the fraternity is that
whereas dues Of one dollar a month
are taxed upon the membership only
one dollar year OF this tax goes
outside the home lodge Mr.. Drake
will remain in Salmon for the month
! OF January.
Spend your Christmas holidays a
the Hot Springs. ADV.
|
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-29

Dec. SS-Ss.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Corrigan have
taken charge of the Brough rooming
house rooms, succeeding the long
time landlord, Fred Brough, ST., who
will ioin his son at the Springs. Mrs.
Corrigan has arranged to provide
baths and look after them herseit
for the accommodation Of ladies VINO
NAV patroniZe the house. ADV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-29
New pentIst for Salmon.

Or. ]. F. Adams. Dentist OF st.
Louis, Missouri, is permanently To-
Gated in Salmon. with temporary
offices In the Shenon hotel.
DR.. Adams Is a graduate Of the Uni
yersity OF Illinois and Of the St. Louis
University and comes highly recon-
me nded ADV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-29
A LETTER.

1t is always a little difficult to say
Thank you" in letter in such way that
it will convey much of an impression of how
one feels yet we can't let the year go by with
out trying to tell you how much we appreciate
your kindness to us in the past.
business such as ours is peculiarly de-
pendent upon the good will' that exists be-
tween our patrons and ourselves upon the
spirit of confidence and mutual regard which
prevails in our relations. Our business has
grown from year to year. We have prosper
ed and are still going forward hand in hand
with our Friends of Lemhi.
This is why we feel so deeply grateful to
you for your assistance and why we desire to
express to you very very sincerely and cordi-
ally our thanks for your support and at the
same time will you not accept our best wishes
to you for the years to come We hope that
as they succeed each other, they will bring to
you all the largest possible measure of pros
perity, happiness and content.
Sincerely yours,
MCPHERSON MONK & co.
J. NJ. MCPHERSON, President.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-29

Mrs. Hugh Cook, scottsville. N. Y.
says: About Eve years ago when we
were living in Garbutt, n. T., doc
tored two OF my children suffering
from colds with Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and found IL Just as
represented In every way. II prompt
ly checked their coughing and cured
their colds quicker than anything |
ever used !" For sale by e. @. Hett'
niger, Salmon Druggist
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-29
NerXoua Women.

When the nervousness is caused by
constipation, as is often the case, you
will get quick relief by taking Cham
berlain's Tablets. These tablets also
improve the digestion. For sale by
f. G. Hettinger, Salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-29

WH1IE extending best wishes for
the season am not unmindful of
the fact that successful year was due
to your share of kindness For the
new year may the happiness of Peace
and Prosperity be yours,
E. @. HETTINGER, the Salmon Drx,oo;st
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-29
TON a,,e,ness AND PROFESSIONAL

'TIoN eus,nEss AND PROFESSIONAL
ior UtRED '. BlscoE.
aho. FARM LOANS
that INSURANCE, Auditing and Collecting.
i, Lei Salmon, Idaho
'ctobe}
y, Sc HARLEs F. HAMMER,
I, NV PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
EA, Office in Brown Block
Range Res. Both Rhones 81
ed nod Office Both Phones
I'VE y Salmon, Idaho
the Id
ak P. BIZ E. L. HUBBARD.
Salm DENTIST
Januak Modern Dentistry in all its branches
Office in Steel Block. Phone 10
ses: Res. Phone so
Idaht Salmon, Idaho
Pyeak
nhi IWHITWELL & WRIGHT,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
ELECTRICAL TREATMENT
PHONES: DR.. Whitwell Res. 81
,o, DR.. Wright, Res. 81
Office ia
'uoo Salmon. Idaho
c : tpR. o. T. sTRATToN
Lend PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Smlt Office Corner Shoup and Andrews St.
pe SUI Salmon, Idaho
benefk
ForfA c. CHERRY.
in al ATTORNEY AT LAW
eondl Offices in McNutt Block. Phone 152
etofoH c.I. IS.h
of TIL
ce az oBRlEN g eLENNoN,
'ratiol ATTORNEYS AT LAW
o-Sea9 Offices l. o. o. F. Bldg.
oOu Salmon, Idaho
o TSte WIN. c. DoE5LER,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
ben Salmon. Idaho
cAPERoN & SON.
ter il TRANSFER AND DRAWING
'A- Both Phones
ditch Salmon, Idaho
Sc Is DR.. J. M. ASHLEY,
cattle DENTIST
Successor to DR.. T. P. Carnes)
DC Phone 81
Salmon, Idaho
il JOE cocKRELL.
Ida. HAULING-where and whatever
wanted.
hich Salmon, Idaho
b is
When in Salmon Stop at
: THE NEW FEED YARD
eer of F. P. Barton at old stand Of
Salmon Lumber Co.
=, Careful attention given to all stocH
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-29

Spend your Christmas holidays a
the Hot Springs. ADV.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-09-21
CO. FAIR
A GREAT SUCCESS

Secretary John Horring and Pres
ident George Foley thru their un-
firing efforts brought together the
make up for the greatest county
fair that this Or any other county
of it's size ever had Certainly the
best by far Audubom County ever
witnessed and by this we don't in
tend to cast slur at those fairs
passed into memory But that we
have more people now to please;
new ideas, new attractions and more
money to buy them.
We are finding out too, what the
people want and our management
is trying hard to procure the enter
tainment that will pelase.
The stock exhibit was excellent
but the former accommodations, were
inadequate, and we hope that next
year more commodious buildings viii
be provided, for as &; people We be-
lieve in this friendly contest
The stables were full of speed
ers and the last three days witness
ed some good racing and as a gen
eral thing pleased the crowds.
Floral Hall, as usual was crow
ded and presented beautiful APP
pearaice. Childs Welfare Depart
ment came in for much favorable
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-09-21
FIRST NUMBER LECTURE
COURSE sept 25

The Homeland Male Quartet pro-
gram is diffelelt from that of the
average male quartet with it's
hodge-podge of solgs. 1t is pro-
gram with an idea and an ideal.
They tell in popular and classical
music the story of our country in
peace, and i'm war; of its homes, it's
people, its tree-clad hills, and un-
bounded wealth and opportunities.
1t is essentially a singing quartet,
but there are some solos and read
ings and we'll known comedian will
be a member of ths company and
featured in the program.
Reserved leats on sale Saturday
morning. eight ocock at the Kear-
ney Pharmacy
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-09-21
ANOTHER OLD SETTLER
GONE TO REST

We mentioned the death of Mr.
Hiram Mendenha all and promised his
obituary as we had known him per-
sonally since 1877.
On Wednesday afternoon Uncle Hi
Mendenhal1 passed away at his
home in Audubon after am illness
that followed stroke of parayl-
ysis which attacked him four years
ago.
He rallied from the affliction and
thot he had found a cure for his
disease -diabetis-which had bee
bothering him for years. But the
lurking demon would mot down, and
while he had spells which gave him
encourag ement, that cure was ir
sight, still the cause was there, and
a partial recovery only was his, un-
TIL the end.
Few mem if any have brot the
name of Audubon County into such
prominence as has Mr. Mendenhall.
He came to Audubon County when a
comparatively young man and set
tied on land in Douglas township i'm
1877. He went into the Poland
China hog business and shipped his
stock over many states. He was the
patentee of the hog through that
carries his name and he sold thous-
Op doll nf
He patented the gravity lock, Ia
ter which met a ready sale. He
patented the Boss and Daisy hog
trough, also the Dandy and the
Boss Pig EXtractors aid he shipped
these articles to many points in
Europe, South America and Canada
He was o. e of the patentees OF
the Nation known, "One Minute
Washing Machine the manufacturer
of which paid him i'm royalties over
thirty-siM Thousand dollars in the
first five years it was on the market
as his half
His recent production was the
Perfect Ironing Cabinet.
He was born August End 1S4S
and died September 9Th, 1916 il
his 6Sth year. He is survived b.
his esteemed wife and five living
children. Mrs William Brockway
Mrs Thomas Sweezy, Aida, Hiram c
and Mrs 7 B killenger all resi-
dents of Audubon County. Mr. Men
denhall was an honest man, con
scieltious Christian gentleman, al
honor to Audubon County and al
exemplary citizen of the Unitet
States of America.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-09-21
MRS IDA CANNONS
BIRTHDAY Anniversary

Tuesday last was the birthday am
niversary of Mrs. I'd, Cannon of
this city and quite a few assembled
to surprise her when she returned
from her work, at the Postoffice.
Imagine her surprise upon arriv-
ing home to find number of neigh
bors and friends at the table feast
ing sumptuously.
Later in the evening a number OF
her church people came in to Of
fer congratulations, which swelled
the number to As. They had a
jolly time and departed happy
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-09-21
HIGHEST PRICE CATTLE
EVER FROM COUNTY

Mr.. John Dimick of Extra had a
load Of steers on the Chicago mark
ct last Monday
There We're sixteeu head in the
load and they averaged sixteen hun
dred pounds each.
They sold for eleven dollars and
fifteen cents per hu4dred and brot
Mr.. Dimick $172. 90 per head.
OF $4,000 head ON the market
Monday this load brot five cents
more per hu dred than amy others
there.
They are undoubtedly the highest
price cattle for a car load that
ever left the county.
They were fattened and finished
In the City Beautiful.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-09-21
PUBLIC SALES

Joe G. Gilroy 2 1-2 miles east of
Extra on the River to River Road.
"Wednesday Sept. 27th. 10 o'clock.
Leaving farm, sell everything. Free
lunch.
Nate Turner, miles N E of Ext
ra on Greeley Center Farm. Wednes-
day, Oct. 4, 10 o'clock, cleaning up
sale. Good free lunch.
Albert T Nelson on the Lawrence
Nelson farm. 8 Ia miles west of
Extra; miless east Of Elk Horn
om River to River Road. Thursday,
Oct. S, 1915, 10 O'Clock. Free lunch
60
Carl A Rasmussen 1-2 mile east
2 northof Extra on old Frank Beers
farm. Friday, Sept 20: Free lunch,
sale Immediately after
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-09-21
SCHOOL CORN SH OW
TAKE AN INTEREST

The Extra Public Schools are plan
ming to have a corn show this win
ter The following prizes have been
offered;
Best 10 ears. 1st Prize $500, End
$3.50, 3rd 100, 4th SOC.
Best Single Ear. 1st $500, End
$1.00, 3rd soc.
Any boy or girl attending school
can compete, the only requirement
is that they select the corn. Full
details arid date will be announced
later.
We would like very much if this
could be developed into town and
country affair, with a division for
the schools. I'm many places Home
Economics department is added to
the show.
Everyone knows the value of a
good corn crop to community and
crop is first class seed. If the farm
ers knew there was going to be a
show this winter they could begin
now selecting seed for entry. Let
us get together, make plans and
boost for a good show. We would
prefer to have the school have q
partt in big show than just the
school show alone.
HI B Dorman.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-09-21
The Great Ho|d-up
And Its Victims
An Analysis of the Advocates Defence of the New Hit
and-Mss Eight Hour Law

| important railroads in the United
States whose dividend earnings for
the five years preceding 1915 actual
ly averaged less than one per cent
on the common stock. Among them
are the Great Western and the M
and st. l., both good lines crossing
Iowa; and there are many others
like them. Railroads are like other
institutions Some of them make
money ard others do not. Moreover
some years are fat and some lean.
Then how can we disregard the
lean years Or the poor roads in con-
sidering a question: of this kind?
The Advocate may do so; and
hence it may argue that no increase
i'm rates will be necessary. President
Wilson knows better; and hence he
has given the roads every assur-
ance that they may expect an in
crease in rates whe,U this becomes
necessary. He has even expressed
regret that the additional legisla-
tion was not enacted at the session
Of Congress just ended.
i 1t means of course oaly one thing
An increase in rates is Inevitable;
and the farmers will just as surely
have to foot the greater part of the
bill.
WHAT THE SECOND FACT MEAN!
The Advocates argument is that
whelea rall. DAD earnings average
four per cert, farmers earn less thai
this on their Investment; and there
fore the RAILROADS are earning too
much.
1t is little hard at first to set
any point in it, which the Advocate
seems to have overlooked, and tt
which the Journal wishes to call it
attention.
Let us, for example, accept The
Advocates statement that farmer
make less than four per cent. The
average Iowa farm is worth abou
$2S, 900. Four per cent of this i.
$1120. This is about $500 Less than
tha average wages of the railwa.
trainmen before hey were givel
their big increase
Then why should tie trainmel
have an Increase of twenty-five Pc
cent, ard the farmers Re required
to foot the greater part o
the bill? This is what the Journa
!, would like to know. 1t has beliey
! ed all the time that the railroa,
. men, We're making about as much o
: am average as the farmers of Iowa
But accol ding to the Advocates fig
, ures, they are making considerabl
more So, again, why should tn
farmers be compelled by law to pa
over their hard earned money in OF
: der to incease the wages Of tn
( trainmen?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-09-21
[. v. HANSEN AND Wife
MOVING TO EXTRA

Mr. and Mrs L w Hansen of At
lantic, who have been conducting
q boarding house there for some
time on Poplar Street, came here
Tuesday to take charge Of the
Park Hotel.
The Park Hotel is our only one
and it has been put in the pink of
condition by the owner, Mr. ] B
Lohner, who spared no expense to
make it clean, sweet and attractive.
We feel that we have in Mr. and
Mrs Hansen people, who are young.
able to work, and have had enough
experience to take care of the
large patronage that they will re-
ceive.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-09-21
80 YEARS OLD
Much valuable news was
crowded out this week to
make room for County :
Government proceedings.
THE CITY BEAUTIFUL
is VOTED WET

The climax to the water shortage
came Friday last when 1853 votes
were cast on the proposition Of
bonding the town for $4,000 to
erect, extend and improve the pres
ent system-a system that is in
adequate for the present needs of
our pretty-little but growing city
Much interest developed as the
time for voting on the proposition
came near. OF the 15S votes cast
there We're 8 defective ones which
were not counted.
BY MEN there were 94 votes cast
for the proposition and IS votes
cast against; while 2 were defective
by WOMEN there were 40 votes
cast for the proposition, 8 cast
against it and one was defective.
TOTAL, for, 1874; against, 81.
Digging up the old mains, replac-
ing them with larger, new ones,
building a much larger stand-pipe
in new location and the digging
of a new we'll, will be the principal
work. in Extra for the next few
months.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-09-21
FORMER DEPOT AGENT
ON A VACATION

Harry Stevers and wife, who was
an assistant to Mr.. Griffith during
his incumbancy as agent at the c
R and P Ry depot here, and who
now resides at Alton, Iowa, We're
visiting at the Faust home in West
Exira
The couple, who are enjoying a
vacation from duty at present. are
making a tour of their relatives in
different parts of the country. They
will finish their visiting at the home
of her mother in Indiana, when
they will return to Alton for furth-
er obstruction in his line of work.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-09-21
n. |. BECK'S BIRTH
DAY Anniversary

N l. Beck south of town celebrated
his birthday anniversary Sunday of
last week in the presence of a
number of his relatives and friends
Those present We're: Alfred Miller
and family; Peter GUIDE and far lily;
Soren Holmgaar and family; Je,-s
Clemensen ad family of near KIM
ballton; Louie Beck a,ad family and
Orvie Young and wife.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-09-21
TWO YOUNG PEOPLE
HAPPILY UNITED.

Alfred Miller and famil went to-
Elk Horn, Tuesday of last week to
witness the wedding of Miss Chris
tema Rattenborg, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Hans Rattenborg of At
lamtic, to Mr.. Follmer Hansen which
took place at two O'Clock. At four
O'Clock a reception was held at the
Rattenobrg home in Atlantic which
was attended by immediate friends
and relatives. These you people
are of the finest, and their lifes
of the purest of our people. The
Journal sends congratulations
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-09-21

Fat men are good matured; and
this is why the Journal and the
Advocate can engage i'm heated po-
litical controversy without danger
of serious consequences.
The Journal is very willing, indeed
to debate the recent eight-hour law
as long as the Advocate is dispos-
ed to come back for more. 1t real
ly does not, however, care to i'm
dulge in personalities NOR to rehash
ancient history since these only serve
to becloud the issue without having
any relation to 1t or any bearing
upon it whatever.
Let us look into the Advocates S
argument. In it's recent two-column
hodge-podge of words, it actually
got DOWN to real facts twice. This
is really doing pretty we'll An av-
erage Of one fact per column is a
remarkably high batting average
for democratic organ especially
this Year when democratic papers
are supposed ito leave facts strict
ly alone. The Journal does not hes
itate to acknowledge that it re-
ceived quite a jolt when it found
them. But they are really there;
and because they were found in SC
unexpected place and because the,
were handled so awkwardly, due
perhaps, to lack of experience, they
are set down below where the cur
ious eyes of Journal readers ma,
behold them.
Here they are;
Fist The railroads of this
country had net earnings for tht
fiscal year just passed OF approx
mately $200, 100000 in excess o
any yearly earnings in the histor,
of railroadirg in this country
Second The railroads paid al
average dividend of four per cen
on all stock issued
WHAT THE FIRST FACT MEANs
The Advocate argues that since
the i@crei Sc i'll wages granted b.
the new law amounts to only abou
$50, 900 900 which is less than one
third of the excess earned by rail
roads in this record-breaking year
it means that no increase in rate
will be necessary IL the future.
The Journal wishes its readers t.
analyze this typical democratic argu
ment carefully. 1t amounts to this
The preselt year is by far TIL,
fattest in all railroad history AS
result, the railroads are easily abl
at this time to pay "a large addition
al expense out of their abnorma
profits. Therefore they will be abb
to do SO forever,-for wages go Of
forever.
The Journal challenges this viey
squarely as one which sensible peo
pie cannot take. There are man
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-09-21

Mr. and Mrs E B Ellison, Mr. and
Mrs Dick Ellison ar'd baby Helen,
Mr. Russie Ellison, Misses Blanch
and Mabel Ellison and Mr. Jack
Pierce all from Woodbine, La. Sum
dayed at Mr. NJ w Harleds driv-
ing home in their car in the eve
ming.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-09-21
FIRST PRIZE AND
SWEEPSTAKES CORN

Irving Wilson of Extra received
FIRST PRIZE for the best ten
ears of corn raised in Extra town
ship, of the yellow dent variety.
And received SWEEPSTAKE for
raising the best ear in the County
The premiums ON the eleven ears
amounted to eight dollars.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-09-21
SEED CORN WEEK SET
FOR OCTOBER | TO I

The Governor of Iowa has set the
first week im October as SEED CORN
WEEK and admonisehs every one
who expects to PLANT CORN NEXT
YEAR to save the seed you reed
and little to spare, the first week
in October.