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Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1923
Page
1
Display advertising, per inch. Foreign advertising, per inch. Locals and readers, per line. Cards of thanks, per line. Per year in advance outside of Cherokee count. In foreign countries, per year. $2.00
The executors of the estates of Jane Cochrane and Archibald Cochrane announce authority by District Court order to sell the East half of the Southeast Quarter and the West half of the Southeast Quarter in Section 11 Township 91 North Range 41 West, all in Cherokee County Iowa. Interested buyers should contact the executors within the coming weeks.
The ad promotes Red Wing Shoes in two styles a work pair and a dress pair. It urges shoppers to seek them for durable footwear suitable for job sites and formal settings.
The Diamond Ladies Aid met at the church with hostesses Mrs. C A Peterson and Miss Della Peterson. They cleaned the church and served a supper. The next meeting is June 6 at Mrs. Willie Hickey’s home. Various Diamond residents attended events in Aurelia and Cherokee, with multiple social visits, school and church activities, and a thirty third wedding anniversary surprise party for H H Williams at Galva. Will Haight shelled nearly 3000 bushels of corn for 75 cents a bushel.
Extension expert C V Holsinger outlines a simple method using two wires per row and V shaped bindings to lift tomato plants off the ground. Prune suckers to one stem and train along the V, or build inverted V frames with chicken wire for easy growth. Also notes on planning large outdoor picnics with five committees to ensure smooth execution and member engagement.
Miss Ruth Paulson closed District No 6 school with a picnic. Families Frank Stewart Fred Gould John Covell and others hosted and joined gatherings near Afton. The Afton ball team beat Peterson at Peterson. Ed Kohlhagen mourns a sister died in a South Dakota auto accident. Afton No 2 school closed with a picnic and celebration.
In central Iowa a first grade study found 40 percent under nourished due to meat heavy diets. Miss Lydia C. Jacobson from Ames urges more vegetables and fruit, recommending raw cabbage several times weekly, and for farmers to grow enough produce year round.
Committees plan careful work to ensure a day of real enjoyment at the upcoming farm picnic season. Preparations focus on forethought and organization to provide a pleasant summer event.
Iowa farmers report corn stalks that appear stunted and fired with roots eaten away. The damage often appears by June after initial growth, indicating wire worm infestation affecting fields and yields.
Dr. F A Fenton of Iowa State College explains wireworms cause corn root damage and sometimes bore into stems. They attack newly broken sod and mature over three to four years. two groups exist with the latter being more destructive. Legume crops are safe, and tiling plus clean cultivation can reduce infestations. The Iowa Experiment Station is researching soil and seed treatments for control.
Iowa grain growers aiming for seed certification should contact their county agent in June for seed inspection. Officials urge timely applications to ensure fields are evaluated and certified under the program.
The Iowa Experiment Association urges county agents to send lists by June 15 as inspectors prepare to cover counties. Last year seven inspectors evaluated 8500 acres with about one third certified. This year inspections begin late June with field checks before harvest and lab tests for threshed grain.
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