The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

| AUA AASAS VI CuoL wi
Pacholke purchased his half section o
land Of Mr.. Payne at time when h
could hardly afford to buy land, bu
Mr.. Payne insisted that he take thu
land, and if at any time he needed as
sistance, just call at the bank in Yves
Side. That was quite number o
years ago, and Mr.. Pacholke is still
on the land, calls it his own, and lay;
his success to the help from Mr.
Payne. or the 800 acres belonging t.
Pacholke there are so acres in corr
and 60 acres in small grain this year
Mr.. Pacholke has three loads Of cattle
he will fit for market, and he also has a
good many hogs. He is milking five
cows, keeps eight head of horses, and
his wife has more than 800 chickens
This family is getting along fine and
enjoy the farm life.
-[F]-
In another column will be found ar
advertisement signed by G. A. Lun.
berg, proprietor, and c. A. Dolk, as
salesman, offering for. sale on Satur.
day, August II, the S0-acre farm To-
Gated 2 miles north and III miles east
Of Kiron. The sale will begin at $3.50
P. M. The legal description Of the
land is the east one-half of the south
west quarter of section 20, Wheeler
township, Sac county. The farm is in
a very high state of cultivation, To-
Gated on the county road, near school
and church, has rural route and tele-
phone acconlmOd ations, and is really
in one Of the best communities in the
state. This Is the farm we told our
readers about year ago. The owner
refused $25 an acre cash rent for the
place. The land has always been in
the Lunberg family since the transfer
from the railway company and has
never been permitted to show signs OF
weakness and today is very fertile
land. The terms of the sale will be
$4,000 down day of sale, $4,000 or
more when possession and deed are
given, which can be November Is,
1920, or March /, 1921. Balance of
purchase price can remain in land for
3 years. at 5 per cent, or years at 6
per cent. Look the ad up and read it
in detail.
-[Fl-
The writer found another breeder
of pure-bred swine Friday last when
he stopped at w. M. Pody's in section
"a, Stockholm township. Mr.. Pody
has some good stock, too, for he went
to his brother-in-law, Ken Dobler at
Vail, and got his foundation stock. He
has five brood sows from the Dobler
herd and they are good types of that
stock. Mr.. sPody has so spring shoats
and Is, therefore, on the road to estab-
fish large herd. He is giving the
hogs considerable care, sees that they
are well fed, and have plenty Of fresh
water and an abundance of shade. All
the stock is registered and the papers
are being kept up. There arc so acres
in the Pody farm and the place is one
of the most productive in the commu-J
nifty. 1t belongs to Mr.. Pody's father,
Fred Body, who lives in Denison, and
is perhaps better known as the old T.
D. Tucker farm. 1t was first occupied
in the early seventies by Mr.. Tucker,
and the writer of the Farm News de-
partment spent one winter on the
place and attended school taught by
Miss Kate McAndrews, a sister of
Messrs. Ed and Bert McAndreWs. Mrs,
Pody is daughter of VIM. Marshall,
of Milford, and she Keeps the pure
Rhode Island Red chickens, and has
quite number.
I'll
Many of the old-time residents Of
Crawford county will remember that
in the early days Thos. Clement, the
Jas. and Henry and~C. w.
Payne, August Myer, and few others
owned most of the land in jackson
The Thomas Clement sec
ion in 10 was particularly wei! known.
Frank Awkward now owns the south
half of section 10 and about 40 acres
If the northwest of section 30. He
has owned this land for many years,
buying it from Chas. Voss, and he has
lived in the neighborhood for more
han forty years, and has held a mum.
Der of township offices. During his
line Mr.. Aylward has fed a good many
lead of live stock, and still continues