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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Tribune
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1928
Page
2
A critique of gossip and tattlers harms reputations and families. The piece condemns rumor as a social vice that robs virtue, tears apart marriages, scars youth, and leaves broken hearts in its wake. It laments how gossip spreads, from street corners to drawing rooms, destroying character.
In a discussion by HIRVING KING the piece explains how saliva is viewed in folk magic to locate bird nests and hidden objects. It traces origins to primitive beliefs about saliva’s magical properties, noting Pliny and other scholars.
A fragmented and unclear text appears to describe warnings about tarnish and brightness, mentioning Drverlet and Mary coast heel and a grapefeud. The readable parts resemble a stray poem or editorial fragment with limited coherent facts or identifiable entities.
An anonymous reader cites Douglas Malloch urging that every task, big or small, should carry a heartthrob of meaning. The quatrain-like verse champions serving the world, living with purpose, and choosing work that aligns with inner passion.
A fragment describes Burgundian Pate with chicken livers and mushrooms, Sweetbread Soup with veal stock and cream, Amber Marmalade made from citrus and sugar, Benares Salad with onion apple coconut, and Oyster Stew with oysters, stock, cream, and butter. The tone mirrors a late 19th or early 20th century household recipe column with practical instructions.
A 1928 Western Newspaper item notes a proverb that a husband's wisdom should guide home life. The brief quotation implies balance between advice and duty in domestic matters within the era's social norms.
A historical discussion outlines methods to raise crop yields without higher costs. It contrasts soil-adapted planting, legume rotation, and improved seedbeds with higher weed control and fertilization. The article notes rising per-acre yields depend on profitability, citing a shift from 5.7 acres per person in 1880–1910 to 48 acres per capita by 1920.
The United States Department of Agriculture published Tech Bulletin No. 4 describing eight parasitic nematodes found in economically important birds in North America. Eloise B. Cram reports on new and unfamiliar species, including strongyles and capillarids, in chickens, turkeys, geese, ducks, pigeons, grouse, and quail, noting the underappreciated role of these parasites and urging further search.
Fragmented text references farming tips and yearly observations with scattered names and dates. It mentions Cheelicks, Rin, Wade, Mat Thi Waren pradiens, Hut'slonny, AUY Brower, Mikula State PRETO Hels, and Ty 12. The passage lacks clear events or outcomes but hints at agricultural patterns and local references.
More than forty four million people or over a third of the nation will take vacation motor tours in 1928, spending about three and a half billion dollars. The Chicago Motor Club bases its forecast on 1927 data with a 1 percent expected rise, noting a shift from tourist camps to hotels and tourist homes.
Popular Mechanics notes a common hood rattle on light autos. It suggests using two long bands cut from an old toner tube and stretched over the hood to remedy the noise. If placed evenly and symmetrically, the bands should not affect appearance and may also prop the hood open for better cooling.
A sixteen story garage is to be built in Chicago at 211 West Lake Street with a projected cost of 1 500 040 dollars. The site fronts 100 feet on Lake Street between Franklin and Wells, and the project is backed by a syndicate. Several other garage projects with multi million dollar investments are under promotion along Lake Street as new non parking regulations take effect in the loop. The syndicate reportedly contemplates no similar structure at Madison and Franklin streets.
A guide explains how oil filters trap metal particles dirt and contaminants to protect bearings and moving parts. Filters run automatically and may extend oil life to about 3,000 miles but require testing and replacement when clogged to prevent engine trouble.
The article discusses the vast gasoline consumption in the United States, noting billions of gallons consumed annually to power vehicles. It highlights the many cars arriving in New York and the heavy demand for fuel to meet nationwide transportation needs.
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