The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

! building is being wired for a Delco light
and these lights are also placed in the
large barn and the other outbuildings.
One Of the principal features OF the new
home will be a modern bath equipped
with hard and soft water. Jepsen Bros.
of SchlesWig; are the contractors on the
job, and they are doing good work. Mr..
Jensen is through planting corn, having
planted 33 acres on sod ground. He
will also have between 60 and 10 acres
Of oats this season, He has 70 fine
spring pigs and 10 SoNS yet to farroW.
They are Of the Duroc Breed.
JACOB JENSEN BUILDS BARN
"A short distance from Henry Jensen
lives his brother,t Jacob, and he has re-
Gently made some additions TO his
numerous farm buildings. lie has com
pleted one OF the best barns in tho
neighborhood; has it well painted and
the year in which it was built, painted
on the front where all can see. The
barn is 32X4O, with II foot posts, has 4
splendid cement foundation, and will
house n large number of head Of live
stock, grain and hay. Mrs. Jensen We
found out in the flower garden trans
planting flower plants, of which she has
many. She is perfectly happy because
her son was able to return from the
war, having reached home last June.
LOUIE TIItEDENLiN INsTALLS.
HEAT
One OF the substantial farmers over
south OF West Side is Louie Thiedeman,
who lives right at the flve.mile house.
He has recently installed "a heating
plant in his commodious home, and the
plant was greatly enjoyed during the
past winter. 1t is n hot water system,
and works to perfection. We don't
III ,,ll t1,..
heating plant, for he has everything
else In the way OF comfort;a splendid
farm, we'll improved and stocked, q hap
Ply family, and n first class hired man
in the person of VIM. DetIefs, who has
been on the place for the past eight
years, and he works whether the boss
is home or not. Last Thursday Mr..
Thiedcman was hauling oil meal, from
West Side. II
I'LL
While in the vicinity of West Side
last week we stopped and visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Paesler, who live
on the John Wunder farm just west of
the five-mile house. Herman just fin,
ished planting corn as we drove into
the yard, and after unhitching his team.
invited us into the house for "a visit.
We found Mrs. Paeslcr busy with a
large ironing, but she found time to
stop and tell us Of the arrival of a
grandson, born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Rannigcr on April "a. The lad has been
named Elroy. and the happy parents
now have two children. a boy and Il
girl. The Paeslcrs are just as partic-
nlar about Keeping their place looking
fine as they, ever were; front lawn
kept short, fence around house tight,
grounds well cleaned up, and Herman
never lets a load of anything lay around,
the feed yards Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Paesler always plan for a rainy day.
and the smoke house was still well sup
piled with meals; the cellar with yegei
tables, and the fruit room with canned
fruits and jellies. Mr.. Paesler also has
quito a large quantity of 1913 and 1919
seed corn left from his planting.
-[Fl
We understand the farmers and those
having teams who reside near Vail cX
;pect to donate Their services and teams
as SOON ms the busy season is over, and
spend about two days working the Lin
coin Highway through Vail. This
stretch Of road is used by the farmers,
even more than by the citizens of Vail,
and they feel that in helping the town
out a little they will be doing a good
turn. =
IF -
G.. b. McAndrews and Sons, of Vail :,
the well known Dnroc Jersey breeders,
are figuring on a couple Of sales during
the coming season, and expect to have
something a little above the average
to sell. The reputation of these gentle
men extends nj over Crawford county
and beyond, and when they advertise a
the breeder. Their spring crop OF. pigs
ba,,- lonl.c fpa g1.