Taniac Restores Woman’s Health After Debilitating Illness
Mrs. W.B. Osborne of Lexington Kentucky describes years of nervous weakness dizziness and headaches with an iron band around her head. After using Taniac she reports immediate improvement including eased nervousness headaches digestion appetite and overall strength. She urges other women to try the medicine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
An Object Lesson From Two Old Men
A mother on a street corner points out two aging men to her two sons. Judge Brand, despite nearing seventy, remains vigorous and content, while a once popular man descended into selfish dissipation and loneliness. The tale urges choosing a hopeful, disciplined path to avoid a ruinous end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Brand
Little Boy’s Compassion Moves to Help the Needy
A child reads a Bible verse and weeps wishing to comfort Jesus by giving his pillow to the poor. The mother notes this teachable moment, aligning with the Master’s call to aid “the least of these.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert
Christi
Opening Number at the Pella Chautauqua 1921
The Warwick Quartet, organized for deluxe service by Bias D., has long held front rank in singing. Harry Smith, the manager, is famed for high standards and suitability for his post. The group is praised for quality, versatility, and earnest performances across Chautauqua seasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warwick Quartet
Bias D
Harry Smith
Des Moines Wedding Ends With Farm Home Plan
Paul Grundman and Ruth Whitcomb wed in Des Moines on a Wednesday, then return to Pella and depart for Percy to begin farm life. Grundman is the son of John and Mrs. Grundman. the bride, formerly employed at Garden City Feeder Co., hails from Nebraska. The Chronicle offers congratulations and notes lasting memories of friends and local figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Grundman
Ruth Whitcomb
Des Moines
Pella
Percy
Mr. Grundman
John Grundman
Garden City
Nebraska
the Chronicle
Van Dyke De Reus tied the knot in 1921
John J. Van Dyke and Miss Winifred De Reus married at the Second Reformed church parsonage by Rev H M Brians on June 8 1921 at 7 30 p m. The groom is a known local painter and the bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs N De Reus of 1114 Broadway. They residence at 615 Liberty street where friends have offered congratulations and best wishes for life ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Dyke-De Reus
John J. van Dyke
Winnifred de Reus
Second Reformed Church
H. M. Brians
van Dyke
N. de Reus
Broadway
Liberty Street
Woods Wagaman wedding in Prairie City June first
Ralph Woods of Colfax and LaMerta Dena Wagaman of Prairie City were married Wednesday evening June 1 at six o'clock at the bride’s parents home in Prairie City. Woods works as Colfax city postman and the couple will reside there. they visited Braathart home over Sunday as well. Best wishes and congratulations are extended by Chronicle readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph 0. Woods
Colfax
LaMerta Dena Wagaman
Prairie City
P. D. ‘Wagamen
Pella
John Braathart
D. Vander Pol
Rev and Mrs Wesselink Entertain Seniors at May Dinner
From The Central Ray Rev and Mrs Wesselink hosted a dinner Friday evening May 29 honoring Senior class member Miss Cynthia Bergman. Guests recalled past years and discussed futures as conversations flowed with a bountiful table and warm hospitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central
The Story of Our States, New York History
Jonathan Brace outlines New York’s early exploration by Verrazano and Hudson, the 1623 settlement as New Netherlands, Manhattan’s purchase for beads, and the colony’s role in the U.S. founding. It notes New York’s large electoral influence with forty five electors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Henry Hudson
Verrazano
France
New York Bay
Hudson
Dutch West India Company
America
New Netherlands
New Amsterdam
Manhattan Island
New York City
Charles II
Duke of York
James II
United States
Alexander Hamilton
New Union
McClure
Syndic
Outbreak of White Grubs Expected Across Midwest and Northeast
The United States Department of Agriculture warns of severe white grub damage this season across southern New York, northern Pennsylvania, northern Ohio, the southern half of Michigan, northern Indiana and Illinois, eastern Iowa and southern Wisconsin. Three-year pest cycles bring Brood A. fields that were in grass last year are most affected, with crop rotation advised to prevent injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
New York
Femsylvania
Ohio
Michigan
Indiana
Ilinois
Iowa
Wisconsin
Rotating Crops to Fight White Grubs on Farm Land
Regions to avoid planting corn or potatoes due to grub damage. Pure clover or prior corn crops yield safer ground for corn this year. Suggested rotation: year one cats or barley, year two clover, year three corn, with grasses like Timothy. Do not plant corn in first year after sod. Farmers Bulletin 940 available free from USDA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Productive Farm Land Definition and Nonproductive Areas
The passage defines productive farm land as land used for crops, pasture, or profitable forest products and contrasts it with nonproductive areas such as buildings lanes wide fence rows open ditches headlands swamps rocks ravines streams or pasture not economically supporting livestock. It references Farmers Bulletin 745 from the U.S. Department of Agriculture and notes copies available upon request in Washington, DC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Washington, D. C
Enrich Soil by Trenching in English Gardening
English home gardeners trench soil by lifting surface soil, spading manure into subsoil 14 to 16 inches deep, then replacing the surface with rotted manure. The method boosts yields and drought resilience, with USDA bulletins available on request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
United Sta Department of Agriculture
Applying Water To Garden Better irrigation reduces damage to crops
In gardening irrigation should thoroughly wet soil and follow with cultivation after each watering. Occasional deep watering is more effective than frequent light sprinkling. Home gardeners have devised simple irrigation systems to sustain crops during dry periods. For guidance on watering and care for home gardens write for bulletins on the subject.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
YMCA canvass for China relief reaches churches
In May the Iowa Y M C A and Y W C A coordinated fundraising to aid starving Chinese. Sixty teams visited fourteen churches and schools to present needs, producing about 325 dollars sent to headquarters. Volunteers praised the effort though cautioned on disease spread in outreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
China
Tallman
Des Moines
Marion County
Y. M
Brown
Old Central
Half Truths and Untruths Echo Through Town
A civic essay warns that untruths and half truths spread faster than truth, taking root once spoken. Once released, rumors travel through friends and homes, fueling distrust and trouble, and becoming near impossible to erase or correct despite later proof.
Allenrho Promises Rapid Rheumatism Cure for All
A county wide druggist guarantee offers Allenrho as a sure conqueror of rheumatism. Two bottles claimed to stop pain and dissolve uric acid deposits within twenty four hours, with a money back guarantee if not effective. James H. Allen, inventor, states he will not take a cent unless decisive relief occurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James H. Allen
Allenrho
Allenrhu
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chautauqua
Our
Warwick Male Quartet
Grundman.Whitcomb
Eberhardt
Minnesota
The
Church
Ben Lindsey
Woods
Mrs Wesselink
Jonathan Brace
Childres
iMothers
Castoria
UTE
Tan
Dave Ver Dught
Nate