davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
PROGRAM for Concert

The piano committee of the Young
Peoples society Of the First Swed-
ish Lutheran church is sponsoring
a every interesting concert in the
church parlors this evening. The
program to be given follows:
Organ Solo-Miss Oletha B. Nc
Commins.
Selection-Quartet.
Selection, Accordion - Palmer
Nestander.
Reading-Mrs. Gertrude Smith.
Selection, Saxophone "a andsb)-
Paul Trenkenschuh. Accompanied
by Nellie L. Swanson.
Vocal solo "a and b)-Miss kath-
ryn Efflandt. Accompanied by Mel
lie l.. Swanson.
Selection-Quartet. ....
Reading-Mrs. Gertrude Smith.
Selection, Accordion = Palmer
Nestander.
Vocal Clarence johnson.
Organ Solo-Miss Oletha B. Nc
Commins.
Entertains for Guests.
Miss Alice Selhost is entertain
ing some twenty-five friends at her
home, 606 Fourteenth avenue, to-
day, in honor of Mrs. Melvin Over
bay and daughter, Miss Evelyn Of
South Bend, Ind. A delicious
luncheon was served this noon, the
table being prettily decorated with
garden flowers. The afternoon
hours are being spent informally
with games and sociability and
there will be piano selections by
Mrs. Ed Selhost. Dinner will be
served this evening and the evening
hours will be passed with games,
music and cards.
Mrs. Stib0lt to Give Bridge
+, Mrs. Victor A. Stibolt will enter
tain a group Of tri-city young ma
irons and girls At an afternoon
bridge in her Twenty-sixth street
home Friday afternoon.
Social Announcements.
The opening meeting OF the
Parent Teachers association of the
Grant school will be held tomor-
row afternoon ct 3:15 at the school.
A very interesting program will be
given and plans will be discussed
Tor the years work. A large at
tendance is desired.
The ladies' aid society of the
Edgewood Baptist church will meet
at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. L. E. Burch. 4019 Sew
enth avenue. All the members:l IRE
requested to be at the meeting.
Mrs. Helen Dobson at her home.
1900 Twenty-eighth street. will en>
terrain the members Of the local
aid society Of the Centenary Meth
odtst church tomorrow afternoon.
The workers. class Of the First
Baptist church will hold its month
ly meeting Friday at the home of
Mrs. Henry Ward, 2514 Twentieth
avenue. The study will be ON
SVAA Az. ~.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
Patient, Az TfslfsL

Mrs. Kate Y. Collier and Mrs.
Alice Pritchard furnished the week
ly treat today to the patents Of the
Municfpal Tubefcuiar hospital and
next weeks treat will be furnished
by the Lady Maccabees, with Miss
Clara Hampton in charge. Last
week P. G. Vernon sent out the
delicacies.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07


and the recipe win serve \
pie. The amount Of ~
can Be doubled il diah sl
Ito 60 further. h
Dressing for Coleslav n
sour crsap. 0ne-hak -
or enough to salt cabh~|
tablespoons Of sugar, oos' ~!
vinegar.
Nix the above dressia. 4
" with finely shaved caSlss
per can be used II liked.
This also makes q An. :
for lettuce.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
Entertain for Guest.

Mrs. e. l.. Cameron Of ago
Eighth avenue, and Mrs. E. C. Ma
haffey Of SzsTrorty-third street., en-
tertained yesterday afternoon at the
home of the former in honor OF
Mrs. H. A. Grave Of Paonia, Cal,
who is visiting IN the tri-cities.
Fourteen intimate friends were the
guests and the afternoon was
passed pleasantly with informal So
ciability. Late in the afternoon, a
dainty two-course luncheon was
served en- buffet, a bouquet Of gar
den flowers forming the center
piece of the serving table. Mrs.
Grove will leave tomorrow for Pc
oriA where she will visit for about
a week, after which she will re-
turn to continue her visit with Rock
Island friends.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
Trinity 0uild Msels,

The Trinity guild Of the Trinity
Episcopal church held its regular
meeting yesterday Afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. o. J. Hunt, 1904 Thir-
teenth avenue. The afternoon was
spent in sewing and making plans
for the sale which the guild MEM
bers will hold near the first part
OF December. Refreshments were
served 1t the close of the afternoon.
The nextSmeeting will be held next
Wednesday afternoon 1t the parish
house. Mrs. VIII Arnold and Afs.
=. ]. DoaAhne VII ~ hoetesses. \
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
Society Plans Quilting.

The ladies' aid society of the
Second Christian church held i,>
regular meeting at the church yes
terday afternoon. Twenty meu,.
bers were present and the after
noon was spent in quilting. The
ladies planned to hold an all-day
quilting next Wednesday in the
church, at which time a picnic
lunch will be served at noon. Re-
Treatments were served yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. A. B. Beck, Mrs.
Geoge Ague and Mrs. Harry Nc
Donald. The lunch money received
yesterday was .$3.05.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
Grant I. p. A.

The opening meeting of the year
OF the Parent-Teachers' associa-
ton Of Grant school will Be hs11
tomorrow afternoon Il 3:15 at the
school. An interesting program
will be given and plans for the
yearS work will b discussed. A
l1xge a&teo1nnee 4 s1soirod
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07

VI eAousu " SAT- cabh>n
tablespoons Of sugar, one
vinegar.
Mix the above dressinr
" with finely shaved caSas
Per can be used II liked' :
This also makes q ilna ).
for lettuce.
Good Gales
Marble Cake-White -.
cup white sugar, whitss J
eggs. one-half cup butter
cup sweet milk, two teastss
ing powder, ono teaspoon -
lemon. two and one.half csss|
flour.
Dark part: Yolks Of, A.,
! ono cup brown sugar. osA.s
cooking molasses, one-Asr !.
butter, half cup sour min y.
spoon ground colves, one II,
cinnamon. ono teaspoon -
nutmeg grated, one tseanses
1.-THE soda to BE- dissolve6 /, !.
milk and added after ~
flour is stirred in). two -
n2af.
Drop a spoonful Of s.eA n
. we'll creased cake air. n,
light part. then the dark 49,
~. Try to drop 30 thaf ~
shall be we'll streaksd o.
that It has the appeHss,s
marble.
| sDiherent. Meat DtAa
Delicious Liver Dumplins,.
and ,ope-half pounds caIfs
, and one cup beef suet srolna
and one-half caps toasted /
crumbs, three good ei,ed 4
fried in butter, two tableu
-four, two eggs. salt, paprika
ley and nutmeg to suit tasta
| Mix we'll together, then n
! spoonfuls in well-cooked
broth and boil 30 mminutea
Pork Liver Loaf - Psrhoi]
half pound Of pork liver 81
through a food chopper. Phi
bowl and add two onions N
fine and one cup Of fine
crumbs. Season with salt n
and herbs. Mix Thoroughly
then pack in well-greassd
shaped pan. Set in large p
tanning warm water. Bake /
minutes in moderate oven
hot with coleslAw or chill q
Flemish Pot Pie-Cut tAs
left from the beef al Z MOI
small pieces. Line q well-p
casserole dish one-half inN
with mashed potatoes and u
to the meat one cup Of onieoI
green peppers, parboiled unt,
der. two cups Of cream saua
balance of the gravy left IN
meat. Cover with crust Of
try, bake in slow oven s. mi
serve from dish.
Jellied Veal Boil veal q
shank until meat and bone
arate. Remove the bone.
the broth to taste. Dice the
place in a mold, pour the
over it. and allow to CONCEAL
II there is not sufficient n
the shank. other meat mi
added. This Is . very inexI
meat dish.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
Announce Enssgement,

Announcement 10 made of the en-
gagement and approaching mar
riage Of Miss Ada Margaret Lake,
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Arthur ].
Lake Of 1880 Mississippi avenue,
Davenport, to Edwin N. Weber Of
Vinton, Iowa. Tho wedding will be
Q quiet home ceremony Of Tuesday.
Oct 10, with Rev. Rollo Killing Of
the Mt Ida church Of Davenport
officiating. Only members OF the
immediate families will be the
guests. Homer Lake and Esther
Lake, brother and sister Of the
bride, will attend the couple. There
will be q wedding supper and the
bridal couple will leave for Vinton,
where they will go to housekeep-
ing. Mr.. Weber IL connected with
the canning factory at vintOn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
Eliza Garfield Tent,

Eliza Garfield tent No. 90, Daugh-
tiers of Veterans. met in regular
session yesterday afternoon in
Swedish Olive hall. There were
i've visitors present from Rock Is
land. It WAS announced that Mrs.
f. Z. Hart, q member Of the tent
who has been seriously i'll in the
hospital, has returned to her home.
l6S Railroad avenue. Moline. Re-
ports were given Of the national G..
A. r. encampment held recently in
indianapolis, Ind. Plans were made
for the white elephant sale which
the tent Is to sponsor Oct. % in the
Red Cross rooms. and also for the
bazaar to be held some time in De-
csmber. Mrs. Fannie Gaskill IL
chairman OF the committee In
charge of the necessary arrange
ments. The next meeting OF the
tant viii be held Oct. 20.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
Center Station P. T. A. to Meet

Center Station 7. L. A. 10 Meet
The Center Station Parent-Teach-
er association will hold its. regular
meeting at the school tomorrow
afternoon at 3 O'Clock. All mothers
are urged to be present and to
bring their quilt pieces.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07

Mr.. c. W. Halves OF 1900 TWEEN
.ty-ninth street entertained the
Monday Study club in its opening
meeting Of the year. Routine bus
inesA was transacted. after which
Mrs. r. o. Van Calder and Mrs. H.
w. Ward were In charge of the
program. The subject was "Tur-
key Mrs. A. Mosenfelder Of sos
Twe4tieth street viii sntartain the
elnb u ~ nan mpstt4e Oct -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
Entertains for Guests.

Mr.. Stfb0lt to Give Bridge
Mrs. Victor A. Stibolt will enter
tain a group Of tri-city young ma
irons and girls at an afternoon
bridge in her Twenty-sixth street
home Friday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23

WilIInn gurirr. ~" "ulr "n'"h"r n
rnIiro count vrri"rhnv u"rnlnE. Va"
nncd ~ aud trimmings I've WI" ~
rested on Market street IhuI 'h'y
uiYhi by bni,OT Rhine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23

D.. ~ rIsld" p""l", ~ ~" v 81
, h,I.,i.n. I,,,.h L. "II"ndl"r ia.
I.IutI"" .""v"',Ilr" - iiI'"r" W
a .o,.,II,. uIu,Iuui I,"'' Ii"ih""p '"l
I.r,. ~ ,,,,"Ur ~" r"lU'l ~ ~" f''"'
..Iu,,h E,,,rl"T
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23

Gnr,r, uI,iq 81 U''''i""Uih ~" y"
,uh ,,,,,lr "ud Auto" I"n"''" ."
tIrIrL Ia iI,r I'uIi"h Ciri"U "r"y ~"
,,,d,, IrtL ruon VIII l"nN" i'h"y f"'
IIurt IuFtuu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
R1u.yhrAyd
g,~~~nzuu..-a-----i - -<"@


The monthly meeting of the board
Of directors Of the !. ". 4. A. wna
held yesterday with Mrs Harry L.
Bond. prcsidiuK The business FOR the
month Of october wan reviewed ami IA
uumncr az new plans dISrusseh
Nc, Fortuna waa placed undcr 81
hnnu tn kr,r Tia" peace t"r sih month las
niI,r sii, h,d bO'n Ei'"" h""il"I
L., I.,, S,uIIIU iI"bhS D"si'id"h t'I'I
ii"l act had iho warrant """'" ""'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23

4, L.,,,, ,n " e." dnl iu'I "hrh li'''"
u.. ,l.,.I i."h." ."v"I % h''i li' ~IiI
In,, .,..,., tI.t,. meat ~''h i"' h'"l
.. h,,, h, L"n ntlIa "o"' E"-' 80
| -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
CIVIC GOVERNMENT
CLASS WEDNESDAY

II - meeting ct w"u'n I" h" h'Id IN
- thr -, h"uI h",inu ct ltII'hl' hinirl'I "n
| Tuesday nll,In"un 81 IS .,i",k lnhlIu'
! liuu la eva, Eu' nIn"ni ~Ill j." given
a Me !, /. Juu,n. Iui ~ sTIuI JrnI -
I,I,I.h I,,,,E,i II It,Ih"nl ,uiIoE' 0uni
nt,t ., I,""I "nd vh.' I,,'nii,ni i"i W. 90
! NHtnIi 81 10, IsatIuuUI tr,un, II 81 Al
! InImint."tI,, N,,,.,u" l." Ih"' "iI,m. "IIi
i I,as, ,L",e. 81 IL, .,,G,lInh
Anuiu,, ,n,,iImb NIiI h., hoId ct tho
| ."n,, I.in,, ," Ih"""J". "it'I""''" a.
| a.. "....., ti.", ih' ",', ii.,r" "'' ',i'' :.
. T.. ,II ,,n,, - a.. ,u,"...t,"It.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
MEANS BUSINESS
1,u-,I w-IL-, D.-i-r-- ne VIII 'aI'
T-d---I ur--h ivy " F"'' F'""-
iIo- u"wwl,t-- Tslls

Stun, " Wnlr"r. hiH''I"' "''"'n"Y
Gnr ihr n"rih"ru IudirtHl' hl"''h' ~
W'ui Virginia. u"nua hu"ln"HH ~ NV
rntuppIpu nEnluat ry"cERIvC prl""a l"i
,.,,I Ia unrihrru W"gi Virginia md 81"
,Inrrd LrCur" leaving Wheeling y"sl"T
day Ihui II ~" Fair ITnciir"" com
rnitt"r Of n"rthrru West virginia con-
operators failed to H"Curc tn" Co-opcra,
ton that wnE necessary To reduce cor,
prices Voluntarily on the part or CohI
pTu,Iuccrs he would caII nm extra SOS
sim Of ia" federal brand jury ana IN
v"stiHaI" coal matters and prosecute
operator. Whcr" prosecution was war
Tnntcd. ITrtrI"t Attorney walker ms
IIu doubt about the federal laws being
broad enough Ia reach the pTuntcerH
among coal men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23

EcvcrnI gnaIl hoys wcr" nrr"Hl"d VOC.
ICrday IN connection with the r"hh"tS
committed Hcv"rul hnNs az" at Nhhci
sons grocery. Iij Fourteenth street ne
boys claim that they did II al ~ Jun
and that they didn't intend To tax" any
Ihinr They took about hair a gallon
Of I,.c cream, u box at chocolates an"
srycru,l uuCkagvs OF cigarettes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19

Many Of the old Hart arrs
that pIowed the virgin
prairies Of the Northwest
are still In use today after
10 to IS years of service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19

It build simplicity and accessibility into tractor and at the
the other that the HarParr go
Company the easiest They
built succeeded because Of their long
the business proof the construction of HartFarr 30
the old of virgin OF which are s In
today after having served from ten to sixteen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19
plea for Old style EIoeution.

A school patron talking with
prominent educator the other day
said that with all Of the effort made
In North Carolina schools to give the
child affair knowledge OF the English
language, he did not believe there
was, one child In 100 In the schools
OF the state that could recte a SEN
tence Of twenty words In q clear,
distinct and articulate tone Of voice.
The pity IL that there Ia so much
Of truth in the statement Go into
a classroom and hear the children
read. rs It not the exception when
a child knows how to pronounce its
syllables distinctly? syilables and
letters both are too orten wholly is-
nored. Words are murhbled together
too frequently in incoherent rasnion.
Worst OF all and at the bottom Of
the trouble, Is the fact that some OF
the te3chers are less proficient than
they should be IN distinctness OF
speech, while others who are. more
precise, Themselves pay insufficient
attention to the pronunciation Of the
children.
\ The old fashioned elocution class
In which the children were taught to
utter their syllablss distinctly might
very we'll come back in place OF some
or the things that are more preten-
tious but. have lesa value IN the
school Raleigh News. Observer. XII
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19

fcctive IN II IL had becn put on last
fall but II VIII help some. II clover In
10 DO seeded with a spring grain
crop. lime can be applied when pre-
pairing the land for this crop.
How Much Limo 10 Apply.
The precise amount OF lime 10 use
In each case can be determined only
by chemical means and tho various
methods for determining tho limo re-
auircment OF soils do not always
yield uniform results, For tho
farmer the response OF tho clover
crop is the best test by timing "a
field ut two or three rates and leav-
ing n strip unlimed tho farmer can
get clover to tell the story Itself As
general rule, which is useful as n
starting point, two tons OF ground
limestone or one ton OF burnt limo
an aero will put most land In shape
TO grow clover.
Whom TO Use Aisiko and Glover.
There are many farms on which II
is not practicable 20 haul lime. In
such cases alsil<e may he used. alone
III lHe llllN IN low hnu pb'liS uThlil'N
or mixed with red clover on tho
average worn farm ON which red
clover often fails. Alslke will not
yield as well rs red clover will under
favorable conditions but 1t will catch
md make something on many soils
on which red clover would fail. II
will stand n sour" soil better than
red clover viii.
Sweet clover will not thrive with
out lime. There is no use trying It.
But given lime II will grow on poorer
land than any other clover will and
will do more than any other crop 10
improve such land. Sweet clover
can be handled in n rotation the
same as red tho seed Is cheaper and
In many places il may well take the
place of red clover wtsle the latter
seed Is so expensive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19

tivation. Therefore. tho lime needed
must be put on the land.
Exactly what lime does In the
plant or In tho soil Ia still disputed.
but Il Is known that clover must
have II, that II viii not thrive on
land from which II can not got limo,
Glover also needs other things. phos-
phorus. potash. sulphur. and where
these are known to be lacking they
must be given or clover will not
thrive even IL the soil IL well lined
But there IS no one element so gen
orally wanting In the soils OF the
clover belt as lime and. therefore.
the emphasis Is placed on this ele-
ment. on farms where clover did
well thirty years ago but fails now
the chances are largely In favor OF
the assumption that lime is needed
The Pennsylvania experiment sta
ton found that where tho lime re-
auirement OF the soil was l,bOo
pounds an acre clover would not
grow: ut 1000 pounds Il grew poorly
but whce the lime requirement was
less tlln oVV pOunus uli uNiN +" 49,
crop was secured, The Ohio station
found that lime more than doubled
the yield OF clover. The Indiana sta
ton found at various substations
that lime in addition to manure In
creased the clover crop in some cases
as much assS0 per ceNt. The addition
OF acid phosphate still further IN
creased yields. In Tennessee the sta
ton found that on certain soils clo-
yer would not grow at all without
lime but that with lime 1t did well.
On wisconsin sandy land the lined
plat yielded nearly a ton Of hay while
on the check plat clover failed. Many
more examples could be given,
Glover a FaIure7 Try Some.
The best time to apply lime is
when land is being prepared for
wheat in fall. 1t should be spread
OH the plowed ground and narrowed
in. Lining corn land that is TO be
followed by grain crop with clover
is also good practice. If lime is bad
" needed it may be spread on the
Winter wheat this spring and lightly
narrowed in. 1t will not he rs -ef-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19
Where the Hart-Parr $50" Gets Its Power

Extensive tests that cold fuel mixture full load develops 70
This because all the
combustion chamber the only place where power dev
oped.
developed the HaParr factory and used exc
feeds cold fuel at full load and
preeaed fuels dng load thus smooth engine at all
ing engine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19

II has been estimated that 100000
new houses are needed In the United
Kingdom to properly house the pop
ulation. All building was at a stand
still turnout the war. Because Of
tho enormous increase in building
materials and the increased cost Of
labor these houses can not be built
for less than twice the amount they
would have cost In 1914. Thousands
Of big houses In London are for safe,
but these are Of no use to newly
weds, who In most Instances can not
AFFORD to maintain them. nor can
they get the servants necessary TO
keep up such esta blishments. 1t has
been found Zoo costly to try to con-
vert many Of these houses into apart
ments. They now are monuments TO
prewar and opulent family life In
London. when servants were employ
&C by the dozen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19
Hou to Get and
Keep Clover Stand

Everybody will admit that clover Is
needed on the farm. on practically
every farm in the clover belt. But by
no means every farm has clover and
there are extremely few farms on
which there is as much clover as
there should be. Why? Because
clover so often fails to make a good
stand and to carry well to crop.
Farmers have become discouraged.
Putting good money into seeo ano
then losing the seeding !s discourage
ing. Especially this year, when IT
will cost around Is an acre for seed
alone. farmers will hesitate. What
can be done about it, Given good
seed and good soil conditions a stand
Is reasonably sure. Only an unusu-.
al season, especially dry one, will
Kill a stand under such conditions.
United States department OF agricul-
ture specialists declare. Good seed
can bS bought and good soil condi-
tions Can be made, at least to a GER
tain extent.
Limo the Land for Glover.
A loose seed bed will dry out. Make
IL firm. Careless seeding wastes seed
and the young plants that do start
do not have chance. Put every seed
where 1t will start and where the
tender Seeding will find favorable
conditions. But more is needed. Clo-
YER needs lime more than almost any
plant except alfalfa. Roughly speak
ing, nearly three quarters of the Gull
tivated land from the Atlantic TO
Iowa and from Tennessee to Canada
either never had lime enough or has
lost it in the course of. years of Gull
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19
No Guessing Done
on. This lowa Farm

IL YOU ask Frank Toy~e Of Wright
county, Iowa, how much he paid out
for axle grease and machine oil
three wears ago he can tell you. Not
offband, understand, but shortly after
an inspection OF the farm books,
which are exactly as up to date as
those kept by any factory or de-
partment store In the city.
Toyne might refer you TO his SOM
Guy. who does most Of the bookkeep-
ing on the Toyne farm. Guy is a
mariner in running the oOO-acre
farm. has had a good deal OF schools
ing. including course at the Iowa
Agricultural college. lie has mis-
room on the farm fixed up great
deal like the room he occupied In
college. and in this "den" he keeps
the books and keeps tab on every
thing bought and sold on the premis :
es.
They Do No Guessing. \
With this system in force the
T'oynes are able to tell Just what
they are doing right down TO the
last penny. They do no guessing, for
they know exactly what every article
they buy costs them and how much
they derive from anything that is
sold.
So they could tell you about any
business transaction conducted dur
ing the past, few years.
These books carry some unfinish-
ed business in regard to this year
business. but where the figures leave
leave off either Mr.. Toyne or Guy
will take up their pencils and tell
you approximately how many tons
of meat they are going to produce
The best information on hand pre-
sents a picture of the Toyne farm
manufacturing close TO 80 tons OF
beef and pork this season.
A great deal of this stock Is still
in the feed lots. but here are the
figures in round numbers:
Three hundred head of hogs that
will average 300 pounds.
Two hundred and t"enty a"s
head of baby beef that will weigh
500 pounds when thew or" placed or
the market in few weeks.
Toyne was on the Chicago market
Monday with a load of porkers which
weighed 800 lbs. and he believes
that the two loads at home will be
equally as heavy. '-
The band of baby beeves into
which he is teeming si!age, oil meal
and shelled corn weighed 400 pounds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19
Power and Economy
Stomach muscles and digestive orsans
slow to act as age advances

The % its abundant both belt and the
Draw official
successfully gasoline burn gasoline to develop much
'FRONT.' andu u O NOR of it.