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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1927
Page
3
Dr. B F Kaupp of North Carolina State College advises removing males after breeding season and housing leftovers for market. He notes infertile eggs store poorly in heat, and choosing early hatched cockerels with sturdy build for breeding boosts egg production and health.
The article notes strong maternal instinct in turkey hens, especially when brooding near another nest. It advises separating nests, using hidden locations, and guiding hens to walk onto nests. It suggests rain protection, confinement with 12-inch boards, and moving pens daily to keep poults safe.
A vintage note advises on poultry foot injuries from roosters and gobblers. It outlines cleaning wounds, applying ointment, and using antiseptic gauze with tape. It mentions feather trimming, needle and silk floss for sewing, nail filing, and treatment of bumble foot with pus drainage and salve.
The soil for chicks benefits from a thick mat of green clover sod as it resists contamination. Dense grassy growth provides green feed and insects, and it remains less prone to caking from fertilizer compared to bare or sparsely vegetated ground.
The text suggests locating chick houses beside cornfields to provide sunshine shade and access to grass dirt and diverse forage. It notes clover or alfalfa patches as beneficial and mentions adding a hopper of growing mash.
The USDA outlines hot pack canning for string beans using a steam pressure canner. Wash and cut beans, boil briefly, pack hot in jars with boiling water and salt, process at 10 pounds pressure (240 F) for 40 minutes in quart jars, 35 in pints, 30 in tin cans, invert jars to seal, cool rapidly, and store at room temperature for at least a week.
A simple cheese straw recipe from the United States Department of Agriculture is offered to enhance salads or as a snack with lunches or suppers. The directions cover mixing flour salt cheese fat water and cayenne, rolling, shaping into strips, and baking at about 400 degrees Fahrenheit for a delicate brown.
A dish titled Flavor of Curry Helps Vegetables With Rice features curry flavoring used to season mixed vegetables served with rice. The item emphasizes a simple, comforting combination likely offered as a quick meal option.
The article outlines a vegetable curry method with rice, onions, carrots, peas, eel curry, and Worcestershire sauce. It instructs cooking rice in salted water, steaming vegetables, adding peas, using vegetable liquid with salt and curry, and serving the ringed rice with hot sauce poured over.
Advice for renters to improve livability with low cost changes. Focus on kitchen layout, working heights, and movable equipment. Suggest painting walls, adding curtains, and decluttering to create pleasant, efficient spaces without major expense.
Shakespeare rose from poverty to relative wealth mainly through shares in the Globe and Blackfriars theaters. His annual share income around 1500 dollars, plus court performances and actor fees, eventually supported New Place, though earlier years showed debt and arrears, with his wife borrowing from her father’s sheep herd before 1601.
A 1622 pendulum clock by Fremantel is cited as England’s first. A tiny four by ten inch clock gifted by Henry VIII to Anne Boleyn is noted. The text mentions Act of Parliament clocks tied to Pitt era taxes and a Buckingham Palace clock by Lapine in the form of a negress head with eyes for hours and minutes.
The maid asks to borrow a gown with a joking line about needing a dusting rag. Bluebelle teases that she would not wear such a gown, implying a humorous exchange from the Louisville Courier-Journal.
Cartoon quip about barber Jones knowing private family matters. O'Muddie jokes he cuts the wife’s hair, reflecting local humor in New Bedford.
A brief caption from the New York Telegram quotes a church scene with a youthful participant named Bobby and a remark about age and attendance at services. No further context or events are provided in the readable text.
A philosopher argues that admission of ignorance is the first step toward true learning. He says without willingness to admit gaps, genuine knowledge remains out of reach and progress stalls. The claim emphasizes humility as a foundation for education and inquiry.
Mrs Grouch asserts a claim that two people can live on 2000 dollars a year while her husband humorously quips about budgets allocating 1750 for the wife and 250 for the husband. The remark reflects frugal living sentiments in a Cincinnati Enquirer snippet.
A humorous exchange shows a wife prompting for references and a witty retort from her husband about asking for samples, reflecting domestic banter. The brief exchange centers on expectations and playful dialogue.
A man’s primary drive may be to have others view him as right rather than to truly be correct. The finding highlights social impression concerns shaping judgment and behavior in decision making.
Sousa argues every child needs music education but warns against programs featuring more than six to eight children who can nearly play violin or piano. The remark critiques limited talent showcases while endorsing broader access to music learning.
Witty exchange about paying for peas highlights a playful pun scene with humorous rimshots on shelling and shelling out. The dialogue centers on a character Mrs Peeque and the speaker, noting repeated calls for payment in a lighthearted manner.
A compact reminder about buying a large lot for a home mentions accompanying lawn mowing tasks. The lines emphasize property size and upkeep, framing the decision within home ownership chores.
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