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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 20, 1928
Page
3
A chauffeur recounts tales of Hoxford and a driver who wins hundreds of races with a skull that bears the name and date. One listener questions the claim and jokes about an elephant’s head, in a London Answers tone.
Miss Maindance reveals the birthstone gift was imitation while Mr. Hardfax confesses her birthday tale was false. He admits it was not her twentieth birthday but her twenty-eighth, adding a note of playful retaliation to their exchange.
A brief exchange shows a speaker chiding a partner as a compliant listener. The exchange hints at a casual tension over a dinner invitation and the dynamic of consent versus persuasion.
A compact verse suggests hiding troubles from others to ease personal burden and lighten mood. The piece uses simple rhythm and direct lines to convey a moral about private worries.
In a weary show, Bilbard-tokin and Kruix-I see persevere while only the exhausted attendees remain seated. The performers finish despite fatigue, leaving a dining room atmosphere of fatigue and persistence as the crowd thins.
Jinks questions what he believes while Blinks claims his wife broadcasts the matter to him. The exchange frames doubt and domestic misdirection in a terse comic banter.
Dialogue shows Mrs Nuwife-Why Tom demanding $5 extra while Hubby downplays, saying he is practicing for $100. The exchange highlights financial tension in a domestic moment.
A reflective note compares plans and actions, arguing that true outcomes hinge on deeds. It suggests gardens overrun by weeds reveal misaligned intentions versus actual results. The prose blends moral observation with a concise, aphoristic stance.
The agricultural society chairman invited a participant to enter the county fair. Timothy agreed, jokingly committing to the biggest hog in the country, reflecting a rural contest mood.
A terse exchange recalls a canary jail tale as a kindly old lady questions a man about ten years in a cage. The tramp replies sarcastically that he was a canary, not a prisoner, highlighting a sharp social quip from a dialogue snippet.
A pointed remark about wealth opens a conversation on money and enjoyment. A counter from another speaker questions the purpose of knowing how to enjoy riches without actually possessing them.
An old friend remarks on a changing home life as the speaker notes meals cooked on a pink range and food stored in a pink icebox. He says baths occur in a pink tub and remarks on overall domestic color influence.
Poultry expert It R Hannas notes hatching 25 to 33 percent of the flock between January 15 and February 15 yields birds ready for July growth, stabilizing egg prices as summer wanes. Early brooding prevents July production drops, with cod liver oil and sprouted oats advised to guard against leg weakness during poor ground conditions.
A survey finds crowded, poorly ventilated poultry houses with insufficient air and warm conditions. Chickens become overheated and stressed at night, a sudden move to cool air causes illness. Remedy: provide more space or reduce flock size.
The article explores causes of crooked breast bones in poultry. Inbreeding, debility, improper feed, and poor management are cited. Breeding for straight breast-bone birds is suggested to reduce the defect, with note that lack of bone-building feed accelerates leg weakness.
Buying pullets by weight may be more satisfactory than by age. April hatched pullets in insufficient rations may be worth less than May hatched pullets properly fed and brooded. A May 1 pullet is better than a May 30 pullet if conditions are equal. The later hatch misses four key development weeks.
The guide outlines two aims for culling hens: remove non laying birds and separate good producers from those unprofitable. Start in late May or June and continue year round at regular intervals, saving feed and labor and improving conditions for remaining layers.
E J Maynard of Colorado Agricultural College reports barley and alfalfa maximize lamb growth with supplementary feeds. Trials show ground dried corn fodder lowers alfalfa use while boosting gains, beet pulp and silage improve efficiency, and an improved barley strain yields 10 percent more.
M W Muldrow of the University of Arkansas Extension notes most hogs for home slaughter gain on pasture and farm waste, with the final 100 pounds requiring costly feeds. Producers often overlook production costs, using up feed that could be sold or redirected. He cites corn based rations and potential gains from combining cull potatoes with other feeds.
Sweet clover hay from the second year's growth may be unsafe for cattle. Under certain conditions it affects blood clotting, causing bleeding after dehorning, castration, or other surgeries.
Hogs refuse this year's barley crop due to inferior quality. Rex Beresford of Iowa State College notes much of the barley isn’t fit to feed, but where usable it can be fed if mixed with oats molasses or other palatable ingredients to encourage consumption.
A vintage Atwater Kent advertisement extols the Christmas appeal of their radio, noting 2,000,000 families own the set and many bought it last season. It promotes either all electric or battery models at moderate prices, invites readers to visit a dealer, and mentions a weekly radio hour.
A brief Stray Stories line features a playful exchange about Bill’s lofty thoughts and his obsession with gallery seats at shows. The quip contrasts his seriousness with a light social observation about his focus on seating.
A brief Pathfinder Magazine exchange notes marital tension and a witty retort. A wife suggests humility while a husband clings to his ego, framed as a light, humorous dialogue.
A brief note records a Christmas season moment where a girl and a man share a calm exchange. The scene emphasizes quiet harmony and festive anticipation rather than conflict or eventful action.
Reports say a meteorite near Kanth India killed two men and wounded another. The crater is described as 10 feet wide and 20 feet deep, with the impact sound heard across 20 miles. Government investigators are looking into the incident.
A 23 year old man who saved a thousand dollars has achieved a remarkable personal feat.
The American Tree Association notes the West Indies cover little land and seldom export timber, yet hold historical value and potential for reforestation. Nations seek to restore the almost destroyed forest resource across the region.
A reader asks which field fits the subject best. The inquiry notes bridge as a favorite topic and seeks identification among engineer, dentist, or card shark based on available clues.
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