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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Tribune
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1927
Page
9
A narrator likens the human body to a city constantly at war against enemies inside and outside. Forces of life and decay push and pull, with nature cycling matter through plants, animals, and minerals. After about 70 years aging overtakes us, leading to decline and replacement, while abuse shortens lifespans. The piece ends with a speculative note on living to 125 years.
Farmers in New York State increasingly grow alfalfa as a cash crop replacing timothy hay. The New York State College of Agriculture at Ithaca says alfalfa brings better demand, high protein content, and potential profits, especially when mill feeds rise. Growers should harvest weed-free, well cured alfalfa and consider marketing excess high quality stock.
A reflective note questions why stories and conversations persist with repetition. It argues that repeating a tale can become tiresome yet sometimes valued, noting readers or listeners may interject with I’ve heard that. The piece weighs whether repetition signals craft or dulls originality and ponders the social dynamics of retelling.
The West Virginia village of Charlestown, founded by a Washington relative, houses a courthouse that hosted two notable treason trials. In 1889 John Brown faced verdict and execution for Harper's Ferry plot, and in 1922 William Buzzard and allies were acquitted after an armed coal miner march through Logan County. The courthouse, burned in 1868, was rebuilt and enlarged in 1916.
Three large crabs caught in Australian waters raided a New South Wales oyster farm by prying open oyster shells in a shallow pool. The incident revealed the thieves were among the largest crabs seen in years, though the exact method and motivation remain unclear.
C R Tillotson of the USDA emphasizes wood lots as a wood producer rather than a grazing area. A year of forage returns 25 cents to $1.25 per acre, while a well managed lot yields from one half to one cord of wood. Overgrazed woods die, hogs hinder seedlings, and fences should limit livestock to 2 3 acres for shelter, leaving the rest to grow timber.
South Dakota Agricultural college expert Matthew Fowlds recommends tar paper patches to kill quack grass, with four-year rotations of corn oats wheat and sweet clover. After harvest of sweet clover the stubble is plowed, fields dished and cultivated. Alfalfa slows spread but does not kill it. Michigan advice favors shallow August plowing followed by disk work to break sod, then purging roots and spring harrowing, then deep plowing in spring and planting a cultivated crop.
The readable lines describe pests in truck crops and a ewe facing stress or injury. The passage mentions holes in crops and referenced actions of people or owners but lacking clear names, dates, or outcomes. The fragmentary content suggests agricultural damage and care of livestock without concrete events.
Farrell denies traveling in Africa or Sudan and clarifies that he has not been on a roadster. The exchange hints at confusion over Farley's travels and small talk about journeys.
A proposed Larkin building on West Forty second street would rise 110 stories and house over 80 000 people in offices and suites. Delays stem from height opposition and many unresolved issues notably elevator transportation for peak and off peak hours.
Sunburnt traveler shuffles to the host as guests applaud. The host greets him as an expert performer and the Charleston in Africa prompts astonishment. The traveler insists it was not the Charleston but an ague.
Mrs Tones learns of divorce suit involving Phillips and his wife, noting his absent mindedness and a dramatic incident where he shook down a player piano and burned a music roll in the furnace. Hardware Age records the tangle as a public grievance and marital strain.
A Canadian government expedition discovered a spruce tree preserved in ice in Alaska. The glacier exposure came after a long entombment estimated at hundreds of thousands of years. The tree was about 124 years old when it was engulfed by the glacier.
A fragment recalls Afra Downing asking why the head is bathed and a doctor is called for insomnia. The speaker fears waking as the healer arrives, feeling foolish for dozing off while awaiting medical help.
Local brief reports on small business concerns with unclear details. Names and places are partially legible, noting community economic activity and possible vendor developments within the city. Further readability needed for precise entities and outcomes.
A clipped excerpt notes Mrs Scrapps as a well favored woman and mentions her experiences on juries. The Boston Transcript discusses stellar colors noting red stars glow cooler while blue stars are the hottest, with white stars in between.
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