Iowa Mutual Tornado Insurance Ad
A spring tornado season covers Iowa and nearby states as property damage rises. The Iowa Mutual Tornado Insurance Association of Des Moines promotes affordable coverage with a 25 year track record, $133 million cash on hand, $14 million in Iowa risks, and 11 mills total assessments. Last year set records, with March at $4,000,000 and April daily business at $175,000. The association covers farm city property churches and schools and partners with County Mutuals and Town Dwelling. N Densmore is president and J D Herriman secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Iowa Mutual Tornado Insurance Association of
Des Moines
County Mutuals
N. Densmore
J. 4. Herriman
Unpleasant Outlook Sparks Dress Starch Quip
In a humorous exchange a speaker hopes rain will loosen starch from a dress while another quips that admirers may see the attire and strip away the starch, reflecting lighthearted social chatter about clothing and appearances.
Proof for Two Cents and Parody Ads
A collage of vintage advertisements and notices. Personal claims tout Dean's Kidney Pills with a testimonial from G. W. Winney of Mechina N Y about curing back pain after eighteen months of illness. Other items promote Kemp's Balsam for coughs, a humorous exchange with Bishop Doane, and assorted product pitches and quips from early 20th century popular press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. W. Winney
Mechina
Dean
Mr. Winney
Successful Grape Culture Using Newal System for Profits
An article details a grape growing method titled the newal system. One year vines are set in nursery rows and heavily fertilized with wood ashes and hen manure, then weeded and cultivated regularly. In the first year two canes grow, next spring roots are shortened and a cane cut back to two buds, the remaining cane trained to a whip to fruit lightly. If true to name, the plant will later yield eight to ten large bunches, then two canes emerge from buds and, with care, produce larger yields in subsequent years, as shown by Moore's Diamond and McFike vines aged three in spring 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Moore
McFike
Asparagus Culture Guide From Garden Press
Asparagus follows rhubarb with shoots emerging at warm weather. Cut spears at 6 to 10 inches and chop tender parts for cooking like peas. Roots 100 to 200 supply a family. Plant 1 foot apart in furrows eight inches deep, fill in as they grow, and keep weeds out. Feed with rotted manure yearly. harvest stalks only in year two or three. burn dead grass each fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rce
Fourteen by Sixteen Bed For Sweet Potatoes
Instructions describe building a flat 6x16 foot bed for four hotbeds using manure packed to one foot depth, frame placement, and filling with mellow earth. Use well rotted leaf mold seven inches deep, cover with eight to ten inches straw, then a light roof to shed water.
Whole Timber Piece Mall From White Oak Post
Instructions describe shaping a mall from a round white oak post six to eight inches in diameter and four to six feet long. Saw around the post sixteen inches from the end to leave a 2.4 inch handle, then hew the handle with an ax or hatchet to complete the hammer-like tool.
Apple Trees Along Roadsides Advocated by Rural New Yorker Writer
A Rural New Yorker writer extols planting apple trees on roadsides as a profitable, low-cost practice. He cites fertile highway ground, mulch farming compatibility, and potential rail or road permissions, noting careful spacing to avoid shading crops or snow drift, and suggesting winter varieties to deter theft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorker
New York
EFFECTIVE WIRE STRETCHER AND ORCHARD FERTILIZATION ADVICE
An illustration shows a wire stretching method. Fertilizing orchards exhausts soil unless replaced. Well fertilized orchards produce fruit with stronger color, fewer pests, and better market value. Potash and phosphoric acid identified as essential. avoid nitrogenous manure to prevent late wood growth and winter kill. Mineral fertilizers suit tree needs and pay for themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aso
Nik USA
Enen
Gunnison Tunnel to Amaze President Taft at Montrose
Montrose Colorado April notes a grand celebration planned for the opening of the Gunnison tunnel nearing completion. The irrigation project will supply water to 150000 acres and attract notable guests including President Taft and the interior secretary. Rail rates will be favorable for attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montrose
Colo
Taft
Gunnison
Secretary of the Interior
Bureau of Information
Gunnison Tunnel
Cole
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Doane
Albany
William of
Dr. Hosmer
Grace
Bishop
Hosmer
Saturday Evening Post
Kemp
Mina
Orly
Cain
Pettit
Howard Bros
Buffalo, N. Y
Bacon
Garfield
Whigdiov
Spiqakbunt
Moore’s
McPike
Whole Timber Piece
Great Gunnison
John
Maria
Allen
Drugeists
Olmsted
LeRoy
Hive
Russia
Sige
Vitek
Nature
Seattle
Northwest
Alaska
Congress
Seattle Central Business
Frank T. Hunter
the Trustee Company
Wash
Herkely Park
Tacoma
Aedel
Lota
Suilliona
Lecoma
Treach
Hoult
Tony
Parite National Hank
Minwaukes Investment Co
California
Waka
Ole
Parker
Druggista
Moving Pictures
Moving Picture Theatres
Standard Film Exchange
Standard Film Exchange Dept
Dearborn Street
Chicago
Gillinois Gindly
Ae A
Big Horn Basin
Wyoming
United States
D. Clem Deaver
Omaha
Neb
St. Louis
Kansas City
Ormuabhe
Denver