Akron Town Weekly Publication Notice
Published every Thursday at Akron Town and entered at post office as second class mail matter on Sept 26 1902.
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Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1933
Page
2
Published every Thursday at Akron Town and entered at post office as second class mail matter on Sept 26 1902.
Special Correspondence notes a lively Community party with cards dancing and lunch. Many residents are mentioned by name visiting relatives, recovering from illness, or returning to work including Disa Cassel Lorraine Haynes Dot Taylor Dorothy McDougall and H A Ervin with updates on births and upcoming games at the town gym.
A local community page notes social gatherings at the Johnson Jewel area including the 4 H club meeting at Mrs Paul Steel home and various New Year visits and dinners. Neighbors mentioned include Miss Marie Borchers Miss Elsie Kiemme and families such as Barth Miller J G Miller Art Gronemeyer Kallsens Grosenheider Marbach Larsen Will Johnson and Lillys with multiple Sunday dinners and friendly visits across the Plymouth Presbyterian circle.
Union Creek News reports Sunday evening church services at 8. The annual church meeting is set for Thursday after noon January 12 at Luther Hall with Ladies Aid to assist. The column lists numerous local visitors, trips to Sioux City, and family gatherings as residents recover from illness and continue social rounds.
Special correspondence notes visits among Milnerville residents and relatives in Sioux City. Richard Milner and family join Mrs. James returning from Rapid City, and Mrs. Hiram Smith rests in Minnesota after recent nursing. Lyman Chase dies after long illness. funeral held at Westcott chapel with many old neighbors. Happy New Year message from the Ladies Aid ends the column.
The Jamestown settlement in Virginia began with misguised adventurers and few acres. To encourage permanence and tobacco cultivation London Company sent wives for 160 young men, each bound to send 150 pounds of tobacco to cover the dowry.
The text recalls Dante Beatrice, Charles and Mary Lamb, and David Livingstone. It notes how in grief they turned to labor as solace, citing Boreham on the idea that toil can be a tonic rather than a curse, a theme echoed in their biographies and journals.
Bell manufacture uses bell-metal an alloy of copper and tin. Typical ratio is 80 copper to 20 tin with tin varying from one third to one fifth of copper. Sound quality depends on metal, casting, and shape with a thick lip for best tone, and deeper tones come from larger bells.
USDA irrigation specialists report that well managed projects lose salt through drainage water which carries away more salt than the irrigation water brings in. Plants use much of the water but absorb little salt, leaving drainage saltier. Reclaiming drainage for irrigation requires larger per acre quantities to keep a favorable salt balance and prevent crop injury.
The Paulinzella cloister in Thuringia, one of Germanys largest and finest Benedictine houses, traces 800 years of history from its 1182 consecration by Mainz archbishop. Damaged in 1525, abandoned soon after, later struck by lightning in the 17th century. the surviving remains are hailed as a premier Middle Romanesque work by a noted German art historian.
The almond shrub is a close relative of the rose native to the Mediterranean region. In California it is widely cultivated. Almonds split into bitter and sweet types. bitter almonds supply flavoring extracts and prussic acid, while sweet almonds come in hard-shelled and paper-shelled varieties, the latter entering commerce.
A Pittsburgh miss visited a local fortune teller who warned she would marry soon but her husband would die in a motor car accident within a year or two. The teller urged insured security, saying he would certainly be killed. The young woman relayed the tale to friends.
The Swedish House of Nobles, an ancient institution, numbers 648 members including counts and barons, with 474 ordinary nobles. Its assets exceed 19,000,000 krona, aided by 210 benevolent funds totaling over a million krona, supporting scholarships, pensions, and education for dependents. Though privileges faded, nobles remain a stable social element in Sweden’s structure.
A dinner tale recounts a fakir in India who supposedly suspended a twine ball in air and had an assistant climb it and vanish. A witness snapshot failed to show the string, prompting speculation of hypnotism. A diner doubts the tale, saying it was likely a fabrications to impress.
The Gulf Stream along the American coast loses distinct current status after passing latitude 40°N and 60°W. From the Newfoundland banks southward, it blends into ocean drift. Measurements on maps place the northeastern influence of its extension at roughly 8,000 miles.
In September 1790 three London newspaper room proprietors were prosecuted by the stamp office and fined 25 each for letting the public read newspapers. The case stressed stamps on every copy and ruled that allowing one paper to be read by several persons violated the act.
Thousands of Madrid girls visit the church of St Anthony seeking a sweetheart during the city festival. The church is a faithful copy of the original, now a monument housing Goya's tomb beneath his famed frescoes.
A Ruskin aphorism urges looking beyond faults in every person who comes near you. Seek what is good and strong, honor it, and imitate it. Uprooting faults is harder than growing virtues, so focus on virtue to gain a fuller life despite flaws.
The Boston Globe notes a Brockton post office find of an Indian head cent dated 1873. The coin, allegedly 1878, shows a clear g where an 8 should appear, a detail revealed under a microscope, suggesting a counterfeit or misstruck item.
A short inspirational reflection urges facing difficulties with resolve rather than fear. It argues troubles are inevitable and worry magnifies danger, advocating steady effort and sturdy resolve in the face of adversity.
Special Correspondence from Garland records a quiet wedding at the G. W. Beeler home on Sunday January 1 1088. The couple Tiliian Beeler and Edwin Thomangard of Alcester S D were wed with many relatives present. The item lists numerous visitors and kin calling on various Garland families during the New Year period.
The Homer family spent New Year’s at Elk Point. The Isbrands visited LeMars. James Adams and family of Sioux City spent New Year at the Lavere Green home. Carol Johnson returned to Cherokee. Frank Lang and sons went to Sioux City. A L Bennett and wife of Hawarden visited his parents. L L Schumacher and son of Sioux City were up Tuesday. Anna Hentrich of Montrose S D was in town on business Tuesday. Bart Ogden and family visited relatives at Akron. The New Century club met at the McFarlin home Wednesday. Charlie Larson and family from near Hudson visited Thursday.
Dolly Johnson returned to Sioux City Sunday after spending her vacation with relatives there.
Rev and Mrs Jones of David City Nebraska visited the W J King home last Friday. Stanley King and Jorville Stinton drove to David City Saturday for a days visit. Dwight and Wallace Brown spent the weekend with grandparents Mr and Mrs Dreesten near Mil nerville. Mrs Nelson Brown will lead Christian Endeavor services Sunday evening on the topic How Shall We Know Gods Will. The charity gang visited the
The text reports a newly married couple Mr and Mys in Morehead on Monday evening visiting and hosting a reception. It mentions Mrs Iva Harris with typhoid fever and a fast-spreading flu epidemic in the locality. Sioux City visitors Arthur Hirsted and William Bolton are noted, with Robert Kerr home in Akron referenced.
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