Chiropractor E R Withell Noted for Techniques
E R Withell D C chiropractor appears in the record noting a difference in chiropractic practice. The note mentions K Ray and the Neurocalometer as part of the discussion of diagnostic tools and methods.
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Newspaper
Elgin Echo
Location
Elgin, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1939
Page
8
E R Withell D C chiropractor appears in the record noting a difference in chiropractic practice. The note mentions K Ray and the Neurocalometer as part of the discussion of diagnostic tools and methods.
Oak Grove residents and guests shared meals and social visits across Sunday and the prior week. Families including Leuchtenmacher, Dennler, Meyer, Wilson, Thoman, and Bane joined gatherings at homes in Oak Grove and nearby areas. Several travelers attended the Dairy Cattle Congress in Waterloo, while others visited clinics in Rochester and Baraboo Wisconsin.
Ryria items and nearby residents attend gatherings visit relatives and guests travel between Cedar Rapids Elgin Decorah Guttenberg Anoka and Waterloo events include dinners church activities and a Halloween party at the church basement October 12 with the Progressive Home Study club and Farm Bureau families, neighbors, and visitors listed along with hospital and operational notes.
The text notes a son born Friday September 29 to Mrs. Wm Frederick and sons. It also lists visitors including Mrs. John Fischer of Decorah who visited Edwin Shuman and Henry Matthys, Mr. and Mrs Bert Allen who called at Archie Howard and George Walling homes, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilson who were guests in the Dr M Frevert home in West Union.
Ladies gathered at Mrs Nellie Foxwell's home last Friday to organize an opening meeting for the church women's work sponsored by the farm bureau. Officers were elected with Mrs Walter Rothlisberger as home project chair and Ella Foxwell re-elected publicity chair. A luncheon followed by reads of community guests and Sunday visits filled the rest of the weekend activities.
The Cheery Valley News notes numerous local visits and weekend stays. Families including Meisner, Dennier, Wagenbach, Fischer, Baumgartner, Friederich, Pulfer, Moor, Dennler, and Meyer traveled between homes in Rob and nearby Oakville, Volga, and surrounding areas.
Families and friends gathered for multiple birthday and anniversary celebrations at the Christen, Nydegger, Dennler, Pulfer, Lehman, Friederich, Meisner, Wagenbach and Otterbeck homes. Guests from Cedar Rapids and Elkader joined in, with several trips to assist and visit before returning home. Imogene Pulfer returned from university hospital with her parents as Lorraine Butikofer aided at the Friederich residence.
Gunder News reports Saturday evening at the H L Landsgard home in Clermont. Numerous families and friends visit homes and attend Ladies' Aid events and dinners in the area including Loftsgards, Gislesons, Hougs, Halversens, and others.
Brainard items note M M Munger visiting Hazelton last Friday to see relatives. Sidney Nutting home hosted Mrs Clara Bartlett Mrs Mary Grover and son Reuben and Mrs Frank Lyon last Wednesday. Ray Gilbert traveled to Marshalltown Wednesday to visit the Harvey Gilbert home. Mrs Marshall Helms and Mrs Cleve Erhardt spent Thursday with Archie Schroeder at his home near Postville.
Mr and Mrs Herman Boyer and family visited Saturday evening. Mrs Clara Bartlett and Mrs Sidney Nutting called Wednesday afternoon to see Mrs Arthur Patterson. Mr and Mrs Lester Suckow and daughter were guests Sunday in the Peter Hanson home Eldorado. Mrs George Austin of Randolph spent last Wednesday in the Rev R C Belknap home. Mrs Eva Reed is spending this week in the Chas Peters home. Fonell Severn and Mr and Mrs Fred Wede and family were supper guests in the Vern Boyer home Sunday. Mr and Mrs Wm Nutting and sons were supper guests in the Frank Lyon home Sunday. Mr and Mrs Wm Boleyn of Dubuque spent Sunday in the Herbert Miller home. Farm Union picnic at Echo Valley park last Sunday attended by multiple families. Melvin Nutting attended the Dairy Cattle Congress at Waterloo from Friday to Monday. Mrs Arthur Patterson was taken to West Union hospital last Friday for treatments. Mrs R A Belknap and Mrs Sidney Nutting attended a W C T A meeting last Thursday at the Wilson dairy farm near Fayette Brainard Church Notes Sunday school at 6 30 oclock. Preaching services at 8 p m Rev R C Belknap Pastor.
The 1784 population was about 12 000 with around 1000 New York families relying on public and private assistance.
Mrs. Fred Snite Jr., formerly Teresa Larkin, left Dayton on her first trip away from her husband since their surprise Aug 10 marriage. The Chicago youth’s bride, who has spent over three years in an iron lung, headed to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Larkin, of Dayton.
A special CFI photo by W R Prewitt shows Elmer Lundberg's corn ear near Forest City measuring 19 1/2 inches at first, with a shrinkage of about 1/2 inch in 24 hours as it dries, a novelty amid European tensions.
Puerto Rico ranks as one of the globe’s most crowded areas, surpassed only by European industrial powers, Java, the Straits Settlements, Madeira, and several island dependencies. It averages over 500 people per square mile overall and about 1,500 per square mile on cultivated land.
The article notes Lithuania as one of Europe’s oldest nations with 1500 years of history. It recalls the medieval duchy era, Russian domination, and on February 18, 1918, a duly elected council proclaimed the restoration of an independent Lithuania founded on democratic principles.
An Alabama astronomer announced he had discovered a fertilizer that would kill lawn weeds without injuring Bermuda grass. The claim contrasts weed control with grass safety, suggesting a targeted solution for turf management.
Field Marshal Von Hindenburg states in his memoirs that European generals were startled by how well Americans grasped war during World War I, noting the insight contrasted with older European perspectives. He argues the American approach influenced Allied strategy and operations.
Forty eight Americans, 164 Swiss, 65 Nollanders and 70 Frenchmen live at the Portuguese colony in Africa, Mozambique.
Ancient records describe the Santa Maria as a high-decked ship of IGE tons with a crew of 52. It notes that a plover, a man of unusual personality, was famed for a high forehead and radiant eyes and transformed a dream into a new world.
Stephen Girard, founder of a Philadelphia orphanage and later tied to Girard College, provided in his will that no clergyman of any denomination should ever be allowed on the campus to keep the orphans’ tender minds free from the excitement of clashing doctrines and sectarian controversy.
A three legged foxhound from Southport North Carolina keeps pace with the pack as the fox nears the brush. The veteran hound, named for resilience, is noted for its grit and steady following during the chase.
A dairy cow producing four gallons of milk per day requires about 16 to 20 gallons of water to maintain production and health.
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