The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 9

THi: DES MOTMK REGTSTEn SATURDAY MORTn, ATMtTL 0. 1021. IOWA Farm Bureau Federation Emblem Reading the Future for the Farmer 'CONTROL EROSION ON FARMS OF IOWA MONDAY SET APART FOR IOWA FEEDERS; the hearty co-operation of the farm bureau. They divided tha flocks of the contestants into three classes, according to else. First class included those flocks having 800 or over, second class those, having 200 or Iphs, and third class those having 60 or less females.

Cash prizes of $2, tl and 60 cents were awarded those contestants having the highest daily per cent In each class. IfiKtM till AM- wl He-Lines OF youir hand idcats Busmen pnoiPiitiTf. Youit financial TtOlBieS WILL G-lt A DUALLY MOB AWATC. TC. doming Conventions April 4-5.

Midwest farm bureau presidents' and secretaries' conference, Claypool hotel. Indianapolis. Ind. April- 5. National fruit marketing conference.

Congress hotel. Chicago. Awll 0. Ratification myelin of farmer grain marketing committee of seventeen. Hotel LeSalle, ChicaEo.

April 7 Farmers livestock marketing committee, Hotel Halle. Chicago. April 26. National cotton marketing conference in the south. National Dairy Marketing conference, Chicago.

May 3 National dairy marketing conference, Err in Building Dam at Low End of Gulley. 1.0 F-pavlnl in Tha Rntiater. OAKLAND, April 8. Demonstrations here hy II. H.

Sunder- lln of Ames, assisted by County Agent Victor Filter, for soil ero-Bjon or for control of hill and gully washing, aroused many farmers to the fact that nearly all their dams for this have been Improperly built. At first farmers seemed skeptical of good results, but admitted, after watching the Ames specialist, that his plan must be successful. Roll erosion la believed by the county agent to he the biggest problem of i Lfarmers here outside that of mar- map of the I'nited States, Is superimposed a shield of the American Farm Bureau federation displaying the letters A. F. B.

F. The panel carrying the name of the state thlanlc In above cut) lu em i Mr. Sunderlln said that the common mistake Is made In begln-' ning with the dams at the lower tfinA of the ditch Instead of the upper end. The water gains In volume and velocity as it descends, and ordinary obstructions are swept away In spring freshets. "Begin at the upper end," he advised, "and make these obstrur- An official emblem to be worn by members of the American Farm Bureau federation ha, been adopted.

The general design to be used by all the states will be the same. The emblem conveys in a striking manner the idea of the intense Americanism and national strength of the federation. It constats of an outline map of the United States, surmounted by the American eagle volant. On the mm Vi I WITH APOLOGY TO IVANHOB WHITTKD OF THE IOWA FARM BUREAU FEDERATION. Care Given Chicks in May Spells Profits in the Fall tions of woven wire or brush behind strongly braced posts to catch the dirt that washes down from higher land, thus filling the wash gradually." Another common mistake is that of filling too much at a time, the demonstrator claimed, so he never uses higher than a twenty-six-inch wire for the purpose.

Farmers here have used netting as high as four let that failed in the purpose be- 5 wiia it accumulated too much prendre behind it. After one span Is filled by the wash, construct another dam lower down the ditch, Hh explained. I Pnr the small rirv mna in 'i field. Mr. Kunderlin used brush behind the posts instead of netting, ,1 with the brush ends toward the (lam I nd the other ends bound closely ip earth so that they will not catch ten much rubbish.

All posts are wet deep and are anchored with "dead men." The center of the dums should be considerably lower than the sides, so that the water will not cut a new ditch around the dam. Cattle Will Meet at Ames College. AMES, April 8 Monday. April 11. will be Cattlo Feeders' day at the Iowa State college and an unusual I'rognim of (speakers baa-been provided, according to John M.

Evvard, who Is in charge of the work. A Chicago feeder expert will talk on "The Kind of a Feeder That Pays." Ho has been buying feeders for the past forty years and can give many interesting facts on that ilassnf cattle. A. K. Peterson, vice president of Wilson Co.

of Chicago will talk on "Beef Market Prospects and Suggestions." He is Intimately acquainted with the packers' problems and can answer many questions on cattle. C. Curling, director of the Iowa agricultural experiment station at Ames, will give hiB views on Iowa's feeding problems. John Kvvard will have just returned from the second conference of the livestock committee of fifteen, of which he Is a member. He will be able to give first hand Information on what Is being done by the farm bureau federation.

The cattle in the tests have been gaining three pounds dally on the molasses feeds, and Mr. Kvvard promises disclosures that will Interest every Iowa farmer who wants to find out the cheapest method of feeding cattle. COLLEGE EDITORS ARE IN CONFERENCE Sperlml to The Merliler. AMES, April 8. About 100 college newspaper lournallsts are in Ames attending the convention of their association.

Hons: Parsons, Ames, Iowa, Cornell, Orinnell, Coe, Mornlugslde, State Teachers, ITpper Iowa, Ellsworth and Des Moines university. A dance is the diversion tonight and tomorrow night the sessions will close with a banquet. The afternoon, will be devoted to separate sessions of the business and editorial divisions of newspaperliig. Harvey Ingham of The Register and Tribune, Cyrenus Cole and others will talk of the editorial page, and McKay of The Register and Tribune. Fishbank of Chicago and others of the business side.

F. W. Beckman addressed the journalists today on ethics of the profession, the necessity for high Ideals which will carry on in business, and professional life. SLEEP IN PULLM AN IITLE IT'S ROBBED tyec-lal to The KesUter. MALVERN, April To sleep soundly while bandits robbed Pullman passengers all about them, was the unique experience which Mr.

and Mrs. James Durbln of this place had while on their return home from Texas. There were three Pullmans on the train and the bandits wvnt through all of them and robbed the passengers of several hundreds of dollars in cash and valuables. Mr. and Mrs.

Durbln did not hear the commands of the bnndits to "roll out and shell out" and slept blissfully ignorant of what was going on and the robbers missed them. Mr. Durbin had about $100 in cash in his clothing. SIOUX CITY RAIL MAN PASSES AWAY OMAHA. Anrtl i PVi years old, said to be one ii mo nest Known railroad men In this section of the country, died at hiB home here last night of paralysis.

Born In Simcoe. he came to the United States In 1886, first acting as a traveling agent for the Illinois Central out of Sioux City, Ia. 8ioiu City Man Sentenced. SIOUX CITY, April Patten Saunders, Sioux City Janitor, alleged to have used the malls to defraud, was sentenced to two years In Leavenworth prison this after-iioiio by Judge Henry T. Reed In federal court at Cedar Rapids.

Saunders is wnid to have secured thousands of dollars. CUMMINS MOVES FOR RAIL PROBE WASHINGTON, D. April 8. Chairman Cummins of the senate, interstate commerce committee drafted today his senate resolution, authorizing a general exhaustive investigation of railroad affairs. It is planned to open the inquiry about April 1 and tne senator expects to see President Harding soon regarding the committee program.

One phase of the Inquiry will have to do with tbe best means of bringing about reduction In railroad rates. The resolution also would authorize the committee to inquire into the efficiency or Inef- ficiency of railroad operation since the return of the railroads to private ownership. The Point of View. "That naw cook of pura onfy hrnkt (llahei tAdar. aaM tha movi dtree-tor'a wlfa with Juatlfiahla Zaan?" repltil tha dlraiMor abitantly.

"For tha pva of Pat tell her to try r.t aomp ja Into It." Organized Farmers Mean Business. We have advised you from time to time of the "Square Deal" movement for equitable Hall Insurance. The "Square Deal" is now a full fledged Insurance corporation, CHARTERED by the Insurance Department, and all of its Solicitors duly licensed by the Insurance commissioner. Be a "BOOSTER." Line up with the Co-operative Farmers of Iowa, handling their own Insurance it cost; In their own Company. APPROVED BY the Iowa Farm Bureau Federation and by ths Farmers Union.

We challenge comparison with all policies in the field. Your ORGANIZATION LEAD-, ER3 have shown you the way. Refuse to be exploited longer. Find out ALL about "Square Deal" before writing any ball Insurance. SAVE MONEY! Orir Bjr Mall.

Tractor plug, mil slira and Rut km. 041 rrnta. A-G Champion, ud dplltdorf pliiaa for Ultra, Sft canta. Fan brlU for all raw and trae. tora, IB rent and 11.50.

All ali'a radiator box, on-halt pri. Ford lamps. ftr pair, S4.MI. rord top rrroTertns with tnftck rurtHlna, complete. $10.

ft .000 othar anlrlaa la coaaaorlo ami porta undarprlrrd. lthf uard -ar bargaina. Mall ordora ahlppad oarac day ordrrad. 'ovr moucjr back if you ar not amtlaflod. IOWA ALTO MARKET lowa'a l.rrrat t'sed Car Doalrra.

111 looii.t. Vial. 8 loo. Den Guarantee Rack ttbjoct ts your own prtril. Ten a a hart II to (iv It nr kln a taet, xamlna It la any war rau wlih.

and If It la hot ptrfastlr ektlafic-torr yea can return It wt will rtun4 your aioney. Dried. Curfanted Germination 9S ta Par Cent LIENEMAN ESTATE SUBJECT OF SUIT 4 BY THE DAUGHTER bossed letters aurmounts this. The emblems are very attractive and may be obtained hy farm bureau members upon application to the secretaries of their state federations. aliowtnff th dt t.

numbar a-nd kind of tffg-f, number tested -out, and tha chlrkftin hatched. t'OM'dur the chirks Occasionally during th flrt IRM wanks. ThU'ka Hhoulrt not racelva food until they ara HO houra old. In roM weathar ten to thirteen chirks ara sufflrient for on) hen. while In warmer weather fifteen to twenty tan be cared for aucaeasfully.

Toe mark the chicks as aoon as they are hatched. Thla enables ona to tell thtr aes later. mix chirks of different a fee. Ton fine tha hen until tb chkke ara weaned. Tha coop for hen and chirks should be well ventilated, eaey to rlean and of sufficient proportions to insure comfort.

in Mrly hatched pullet ia the ona that bRlna to lay early In the fall, when eggs are high In pilre. The cockerel that ran he marketed as a broiler In March or April brintti more money than the ona marketed in June. grain, selling above pre-war levels. Despite the overproduction In 1820 acreage planted to corn la Muscatine county thla spring will be as large as last year, and that of oats larger, according to the county agent. MAN KILLED IN IOWA ELEVATOR MUSCATINE, April 8.

Harry WllBon, 40 years old. superintendent of a grain elevator at Walcott, was killed while at work yesterday. His clothing caught In moving machinery which he win oiling. The tragedy was not discovered until sometime later when a farmer, entering the elevator, found the body lying on the floor. GAS COMPANY SUES TO SET ASIDE RATE WATERLOO, April 8.

An enjoining order to abrogate the gas rale fixed March 31 through ordinance by the Cedar Falls city council at $1.60 per thousand feet, wag filed yesterday by the Citizens' Gas and Electric company In federal court. The company claims it costs $2 per thousand feet to manufacture gas and the council's rate is confiscatory. BULL LIKED HOME SO WELL HE JUST WOULDN'T GO AWAY ttperlal to The Rr(IMer. TREYXOR, April 8. To tie or not to tie the bull? That is the question with William Tlumer, wealthy land owner, whose big Shorthorn was Btarted to Omaha by motor truck but soon ran home again.

Plumer thought he would take a lesson from the rase of Arthur Sieck's bull that tan tantalizing children into their schoolhouse and then laid siege until Sleek and others captured him. Into a truck that bull was loaded to Insure community safety, and his head was tied down, but the bull somersaulted, broke his neck, and died en route. Plumer didn't want his bull tied or dead. "It won't be necessary," assured the truckman. "This truck is sided -with steel slats and It has a strong roof." The Plumer animal rode a mile and then proceeded to smash oui one side of the truck while the two drivers fled to open fields.

After that he gathered himself together and ran home, uttering bellows ofs rage at every jump. "Since he likes us so well let's let him remain awhile," remarked Plumer, aa he opened the cowyard gate. Whereupon the bull fairly purred. IOWAN SUCCUMBS TO TETANUS ATTACK Special In The Kefltter. CLINTON, April 8.

Ed Vonoven of Miles died at Mercy hospital of lock jaw today, the result of an injury sustained when a horse kicked the fork he used a week ago. Special to The Ractatar. -WINTERSET. April 8 Mrs. Elmer Lleneman has sued tjie estate of her father-in-law, Peter Lleneman, for half of Its amount aild $20,000 additional.

Peter Lleneman, his wife, tils stm, Elmer, and Elmer's daughter I tfere kil' in an auto accident on Rock Island at Van Meter last f.fall. MERCHANTS OFFER PREMIUMS FOR EGGS Encourage Supply Among Van Burcn NpraiaJ ia Tha FAttMINGTON, April Van Buren county is still taking an interest In the production of eggs In spite of their low price. Bonaparte merchants have been giving prizes for the largest number brought In for certain days. Kvery one who brought in thirty dozen or more was entitled to a prize. LaHt week's highest numbers were: Ova House, 185 dozen; B.

Rogers, 165 dozen; Oeorge Graham, 144 dozen, and Valley Fowler, 143 dozen. The poultry show at Farmtngton was an eye opener for many people in regard to the fine points of chlckenB, but even the best breeds have to have tbe right kind of feed and care to produce eggs. The Iamo Poultry association recently conducted an egg record contest in Vernon township, with Strawberry Plants Until Stock is Exhausted! At Grimes, Iowa Duulap Strawberry Plants, 1.0O per 10O. Quaranteeed for 10 days. Any plants that fail to grow, replaced free at nursery.

War tax and parcel post or express prepaid on plants to any part of Iowa, $2.50 jKr 100. Same guaranteed. Progressive everbearing Strawberry Plants, $4.00 per 100 at nursery, prepaid, $.1.50 G. M. McKee.

Prop. (irlmes, lows Bruns Improved Yellow Finest Corn Ever rut on Tour A (tnuln "full-bloodtd" corn. lull of 15 years' cartful selection trtedlnr. Uniform type. Ear medium died.

Grain deep and cob small. tat yielding corn grown today. rdbreaklng yields of to bushels per acre in lszv. you can Increase your yields 10 tot 15 bushels per sore by planting. this corn.

A fancy Dood for show purposes. Mecial 100 I I llC fly Pir Raid'. per BU tuu ln tUM ln 10 re er Ubf, 7 low. bu S4. Mdu rUo Pari.

Jltt Ua Drat. a. v- Tt 'Jiii. Hiv. Test Gold Iowa ttila tka tkat autuial lata Brun7sO.Day WonktU ptr rftlnod Jtjtt bav elm krhBC Ont bu.

iew. BRUNS "i Mrs- EImer I-leneman escaped mi i nuo in suing jiae ror i wuu uumuges, alleging negligence ion the part of her father-in-law in (frivtng into the collision by which HXie lost her husband and child. i I She also sues to secure possesion of half of the total estate Jhlch her husband would have Inherited if he had died after his Ulnar Horses Coining Back ALLISON, April 8. -It may be a sign that the. horse Is coming back on to the farm.

The local horse buyer, S. J. Murray, reports that there is considerable demand for work horses in this community. Last week Mr. Murray a carload of good horses shipped in and disposed of them at a good figure.

He wtll have another carload here this next week anticipates no trouble In disposing of them. This Is the first time In years heavy horses broken to work have been shipped into this community. F.W. LEHMAN SERVED WITH THORNE FOR FARM COMMITTEES Spn-lal to The Keciitrr. CHICAGO, April 8.

On the board of attorneys which drew up the Jegal report of the farmers gfalff marketing' committee of sev enteen this week were two Iowans Clifford Thorne of "Washington general counsel for the American Farm Bureau federation and the Farmers National Grain Dealers' association, and Fred W. Lehmann, St. Louis, former solicitor general of the United States and a long time resident of Des Moines. The other members of the board were J. H.

Broody of Nebraska, and Aaron Sapiro and G. K. Ferrand of California. acres sown the autumn of 1919. The acreage seeded to rye last fall lu Iowa was 67,000 acres, compared with BB.000 acres sown during the fall of 1919.

Hye entered the winter Dec. 1 with a growing condition of 94 per cent of normal, and the condition April 1 is estimuted at 96 per cent. The number of breeding sows on farms in Iowa April 1 was 99 per cent, compared with the number on farms a year ago. Some loss In earlv spring piss is Indicated by correspondents. The extreme drop in temperature March 2 7 and 28 caused many pigs to chill and die.

This condition, fortunately, does not seem to be general throughout The farm labor supply In Iowa April 1, 1921, was 112 per cent, compared with a year ago, and 99 per cent compared with the normal supply. Farm labor demands In Iowa April 1, 1921, were 89 per cent compared with a year ago, and 9 2 per cent compared with the normal requirements. ir tlie rather died last the iflving son, Clifford, would be en-titled to the bulk of the estate; If Hlmer died last his widow Is entl-I tied to his full estate. "Where good breeding Block is used and reasonable care given the hen or good Bleed batches may reasonably be expert ed. The size of the flock in the fall, however, depends pretty largely on the attention given the chicks during the first six weeks of their existence.

The following suggestions for their care during this period are given by poultry specialists of the United States department of agriculture: Htart the hrorx.fr Hv or two before putting In th chlrk to that th heating apparatun in wnrktnit ptctperly Brooder lamps should cleaned ever? day. A record dhould fcpt of earh hatch. MUSCATINE FARMERS SOW LARGE ACREAGE Though It Takes 140 Bu. of Corn to Buy a Suit. MUSCATINE, April r-U now takef the proceeds from the sale of 140 bushels of corn to buy a good suit of clothes, and a bushel of oats to buy a package of ctgareU, a local commission man said today.

With corn and oats lower In price here than they have been In more than a decade, the farmer stands oiit conspicuously as the worst sufferer during the present period of deflation, he asRerts. For neither crop is the farmer getting but a fraction of the cost of production. Though It Is commanding a slightly higher price on the local market, grain shippers say they cannot afford to pay more than 35 cents a bushel for it, when it Is shipped to Chicago and other large markets. Oats are dirt cheap. The best price obtainable here Is 29 cents a bushel.

Wheat, at $1.26, Is the only S. f. WHITE not.noHN ft A 10 II HOCK H. 1. HEII1 WIIITK YAM- IMITTK Bt FF OHI'IXU- TOIVS I TOOlin, lrop.

AND Ouar. fl.OOO Ml. Guar. 0,000 Ml. 32x4 IS-S.

Baby Whv liy AND OF Thasa chicks flocks of tho west. Sft IS 15 DECKAS lOIH There- FARMERS' ELEVATOR 5 INCORPORATES FOR $100,000 AT LAKE Iowa's Present Crop Condition Bv United States Department of Agriculture Bureau of Crop Estimates, Leon M. Estabrook. Chief, Co-operating With Iowa State Board of Agriculture, A. It.

Corey, Secretary, and Iowa Weather and Crop Service, Charles D. Reed, Director. Chicks rlT lP THK V.OMUEH INCONVENIENCES HATCHING THEM i MA SOX CITY. April S. Ar-.

tides of Incorporation have been fjled at the office of Mildred Maben Prescott, county recorder, for the Farmers' Co-operative Elevator 4 company of Clear Lake. The concern Is capitalized at $100,000. Shares were sold at $50 wch. The articles stipulate that muBt be subscribed before Iftislnesa may be started. Six direc- tT)is are named as Sam Kennedy, J.

J. Pederson, A. J. Henuls, R. H.

Furleigh, F. Hanson and A. 1J. Meyers. No one stockholder Is allowed to awn more than $1,000 worth of stock.

are from tine of the bt laylns Klnale Comb White Leghorns In ORDER YOl R3 TODAY. cnt eauh In loo Lots cents nach 111 MO tints cents each In 1.000 Lots POULTRY FARM RKAKR A 15. i tlF.H I A. Yellow Dent atbtn eai athtn 4a't Mine Sfi war. According to the Joint government and state report, issued here, the condltlou of Iowa's winter wheat crop April 1 was 94 per cent of normal, which is an unusually high state of growing condition, considering the fact that during the winter months of December.

January and February the ground was exceptionally free of snow cover of Sufficient depth to afford the protection generally required for wheat In Iowa. This high growing condition and vitality could not have followed, but for the unusual mildness of the winter, which was the warmest of record. Ordinarily winter wheat deteriorates through the winter nionthK. and It is unusual to find the vigor of the plant on April 1 higher" than the condition Indicated upon entering winter quarters. Winter wheat went Into the winter quarters on Decn 1, last, with a growing condition of 93 per cent of normal, thus an improvement of I per cent.

About 426.000 acres of winter wheat were sown last -fall, compered with 4BR.O0O LaertfiH SilTcmifM "Ji TORIES nmlaa. BWa biad eUTarnUaa. Mtdiuamaafl or it tWlt 1M 4an. Atlala hlla aonu C.V.r. f.H.

nrtrtr. a aartA tot a. nr. naoTuraa va tulaUaa. IpMiM apiaai tee n.

iiiua i appaafftOO. BOEHMER AT WORK FOR "PEN" LIBRARY i MALVERN, April 8. L. W. Boehner, the wealthy Malvern man who was taken to Leaven-forth federal prison to start his sentence of three years for ob- structing the draft and attacking the Red Cross, is reported having IJeen assigned to work in the prison library.

It Is said he has written that he receives courteous treatment. His eon, Harold Boehner, accompanied him to the prison where Boehner was taken in the custody Deputy United States Marshal lred Shoemaker of Council Bluffs. Yollow atflM ton oo ur firm ta 1929. IUmarlbb tha thriir for lata Blantlna. ar Bnrtliam aaaUeaft.

GOING OVER BIG A WEEK ago we announced our Fif tli Annual Spring Opening Sale. This sale is "GOING OVER SO we have decided to continue it during this month. We invite you to come in and "look us over." SIM thji corn Mnrtl rmn of cartful lection ni or onr blctwt lpoik)tll, rrte. 480( 4.3t X9 WTieti, 94.00 pt SEED COMPANY i I Drvt- MM 30x3 on-Skld G'drlch 12JSK) 30x3 Plain Batavla. 11.00 F'lone 1st.

27.50 Guar. 6,000 Ml. 32x4 Rilt. Newcastle 1B.50 I'nKuarantceil 83x4 PI. G'yrar 1ts 21.O0 Guar.

6,000 Mi. 33x4 Plain Goodrich 21.00 Guar. 5,000 Ml. 83x4 I'l. V.

H. IMS 25.00 Guar. fl.OOO Ml. 83v4 X-H. I'.

H. laU 27.50 Guar. 6,000 Mi. R.U4 X-H. B'lvia Isle 25.00 Guar.

6.000 Mi. 34x4 Klb. MrUran 22.00 Guar. 5,000 Mi. 84x4 X-H.

Auburn 83.00 Guar. 6,000 Ml. 34x4 N-S. A lav la 27.50 Gunr. 6.000 Mi.

84x4 Rib. J4I lsls. 2O.0O Guar. 6.000 Mi. 84x4 N-S.

JI) 1st. 27.50 Gunr. 6,000 Mi. 34x4 N-H. MrGraw.

8ia.tH Guur. 5,000 Mi. 85x4 Rib. lats. 2H.00 Guar.

0,000 Ml. 33x4 N-H. JAI IMS. 20.50 Guar. 6,000 Mi.

30x312 Fidelity 11.00 Guaranteed 5000 Miles Size 2x3tt N-S. Batavla $15.00 Guar. 0,0110 Mi. 32x31, -S. Brunswlrk 15.00 I nfcuarnnterd 32x3 X-.

MrGraw. 17.00 Guar. 5,000 Ml. 8x8t riain ioolrlrh 1T.BO Uunr. 3,500 Mi.

31x4 IMain 10.00 Guar. 4,000 Ml. 31x4 Rib. NcwoBstJe. 15.00 I'nKuaiantcorl 32x4 I'l.

G'jear lit 20.00 Guar. 6,000 Ml. 32x4 Plain Goodrich. 20.00 Guar. 5,000 Ml.

CORD TIRES ALL FIRSTS GUARANTEED FOR 8,000 MILES. Rriiieiiilx'i', thewe Urcn arc all frenh atork, tavlng Jnt rotno In, and carry the full mllrage (ruarnntof. The Wrong Course. HAvn thftt hftd (-hincel nnush but thy wrw ml Door "Tv-( notlfM that opporttmlty lpiofkcrl. tlnwdlfl prorepdrd to knock th Mill Eats hBy Science New Way f-T TSE Rf Rat Vlr new diarorcrr CM ot French Scientllt.

Vd ill ever the I world on him, whines, warchoueee. 1, wmmti iau air- inicH. mot a Poison Suit death to everr nit and ntmiM but ab harmlns to children, dogs, citi. poxttrf, etc. L'se freely without fear.

Jt a bactet tolofical concentrate not apoiaon. Will kill only rata and mice. Mmkm thm dim vfWf. No rotting odor. Only Der- -fect rat killer.

Approved by high eat acien- "trftc authorities. Guaranteed to Kill Every Rat or Money Refunded HeefWe MM VM ami mrf rat a (Mm roof preeUMs wtll pn, roar SMttcr re fseaed. Due't tolerate rett anf Jane-er. Saed II and a-tll aend roe enough rlre to rWa roar ban ar neoa. or rata.

HMalt g-aarentaad. Head aaeahr. ut ar raw. nar a your COM Aidm JVaanel Pl Ofl E. J.

Reefer, 7S74 VMrnaf. M. J. Caeeeiai Maraaii rart (ria, OMetto Our Mat Our Price lrlc I'rlc 40.O0 50.75 84x4 Nnn-Hkitl AJax Oorda 44.0O 4I.OO 52.80 84x4 Ribbed Ajax t'ordn. 48.0O 42.00 53.65 85x4 Nonkld AJax fords.

50.00 32x4 Ulbbrd Ajan Oorl. 83x4 Klbbed AJax (Vrtl. 84x4 Ribbed AJax Cordn. list Price 55.30 60.20 63.85 Des Moines, Ia. Sow Campus Mixture Lawn Grass A Product of Scientific Study.

Grows Beauty in Sunshine and Shade. Sow 1 lb. to 300 Square Feet Postpaid to Your City Blair Harper Seed Co. IOWA. MAIL YOUR ORDERS Any of the above tlrr-a shipped anywhere subject to Inspection before paying O.

1). on receipt of $1.00 per tire. QUA TIHE CORPORATION 908 Locust St. Phone Walnut 2324 1.