Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-14

ests.
Mrs. John WEIGH went to Mannin,
on Tuesday to spend few days Wis
iting friends and old acquaintance
T. w. Staley went to Perry yester
; day morning where he will visit tn,
balance of the week with his fatheI
and brother.
The Misses Anna Rasmussen anC
Agneta Schroeder, who have beer
guests at the home of Mrs. C. p
Christensen and family, returned tt
their homes in Des Moines Monday
Mrs. Clara Lowry, who has been
spending the winter in Kentucky
arrived in the city the latter part
of the week and will spend the
spring and summer at the home of
Mrs. ]. A. Lougheed.
Fred Roseck, who came from Ok
lahoma last week where he has been
most of the winter for a visit at the
home Of relatives, left Monday aft
ernoon for Atlantic, where he will
make an extended visit.
Howard Ulrich returned home on
Monday morning from a two-weeks
stay with his brother, Lake Ulrich,
| at Casper, Wyoming. ''Ikey" says
he liked it out west and that his
brother was doing nicely. He is
again at his post of duty at the
Northwestern depot.
| Peter Kruger left Tuesday morn
ing for Meckling, s. d. He went to
look after some business matters,
and to drive his car to Audubon. He
and his wife will make their home
in Audubon in order to be near her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Peter
sen. Mr.. Petersen has been in very
poor health for several months.
DR.. r. F. Childs returned Tuesday
from Minneapolis, Mimi, where he
remained over Sunday with Mrs.
Childs and son Edward, who have
been there the past ten days. Ed
ward is taking special treatments for
asthma, and the doctor says he is
improving greatly, with every pros
pect that the help will be of a per-
manent nature.
John Kelley is carrying his left
arm in a sling as the result of an
injury to his hand which he sus-
tanned while attempting to close a
door to a freight car at the Rock
Island depot, Friday afternoon. His
thumb was badly bruised and his
hand injured. 1t is hoped that with
proper medical attention he will
soon recover.
H. J. Mantz and F. c. Sampson
and their families who have been in
Des Moines since the middle of Jan
uary returned home Saturday. The
18th General Assembly closed it's
session on Friday. Both Mr.. Mantz
and Mr.. Sampson have given a good
account of themselves during the
session and are entitled to their full
share of credit.
Rev. A. H. Buente, who has been
pastor OF the Evangelical church at
Ross for the past three years, has
quit the ministry, and yesterday left
for Cresco, where he and his wife
will spend their remaining years.
Rev. Buente is now superanuated,
and will draw a sum of money each
year from a fund created to take
care OF aged ministers.
H. j. Savage, reporter on the
Ames Daily Tribune, was in the city
Sunday, having been called here
| by the serious illness of his wife's
| mother, Mrs. Aug. Burr. He remain
ed until Monday, expecting to return
home in the morning but on account
OF the Northwestern being three
hours late, he was compelled to wait
until the afternoon train.
L. D. Phelps, who has been spend
ing the winter in California, arriv-
ed in the city the latter part of the
week for a visit at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Frank Bagley, and
Miss Edith Phelps, who lis making
her home with her sister. Mr..
Phelps had an enjoyable time in
California and is now enroute to
his home at Milton, Vermont.
]. ]. Ruhs and John Ruhs were
called to Hamilton, Ill.,, Tuesday
afternoon by the sudden death of
their mother, Mrs. Catherine Ruhs,
which occurred at the home of her
daughter, Monday night. The de-
ceased was 80 years OF age and on
last Thursday celebrated her S0th
birthday with her children. She
was apparently in good health at
that time. Her children here were
greatly surprised and shocked to
hear of her sudden death. Their
| brother, Fred Ruhs, came from
Kirkham to Join them on their trip
to Hamilton. There are twelve liv-
ing children.
"All work done at the Iowa Sta
tion plainly indicated that the addi-
tion of mineral elements as well as
protein to the ration had had mark
ed effects upon, the developments of
the young in utero. Laxativeness of
the bowels is highly desirable, as
costiveness is a menace. The milk
ing SOW as we'll as the milking COW,
needs ration comparatively rich in
protein and minerals; because the
milk which is secreted for the young
is quite rich in these growing ele-
ments, the raw materials for making
milk are supplied with profit
Feeding Hogs for Profit" by John
Eyvard, Assistant Chief in Animal
Husbandry, Iowa Exp. Station.
w. NJ. Wells, wife and son, of
Council Bluffs, were guests at the
home of George Law over Sunday.
Mrs. Wells and son, Joe, remained
few days longer but Mr.. Wells was
compelled to return Monday even
ing. Mr.. Wells was in Audubon for
period of three weeks four years
ago when he was one of the state
checkers, but the past three years
he has been connected with the
Wheeler Lumber Co., of Des MoineS,
with territory in Nebraska. Mr..
Wells is a capable business man and
is doing splendid work for his COM
pany, in which he now has an inter
est. He is an especially gentleman
to meet, and those who met him four
years ago were pleased to have a
short visit with him.
John Martinsen, who has been out
! near Burlington, Colo, the past
L L a.