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Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1936
Page
2
The Aurelia Sentinel announces Thursday publication with subscription rates and post office rules. It warns readers that expiration notices are not kept unless informed and subscribers who miss delivery may be charged for a replacement copy.
A fragmentary item presents unclear references such as Judzrecommitted and a stray notation about a prisoner and a monetary symbol. The readable text offers no coherent event, date, or identified entities to describe a definite news item or outcome.
A fragmented exchange mentions color and tense wording, with unclear names and odd phrasing, offering little readable context.
Game warden says only a few pheasants were lost around Storm Lake amid storm conditions. Report highlights cautious hunting season updates and local wildlife concerns from Turrell Baer and other officials.
The fragmentary note references Bocanties and Makiaz Canvas Crizisatis, signaling a regional trade or craft issue. Details are unclear in the OCR, but the terms suggest a local economic or material supply matter affecting makers and buyers. Further readable text needed for precise card.
A damaged OCR fragment describes the dugong as a marine relative of the manatee with blurred, garbled terms. It mentions edible flesh deemed a delicacy by Malay people, notes a body marked by blisters and missing head, and references a Sil grown plant producing ten to twelve gallons.
Partial readable text from an OCR fragment mentions a lane and a public note in a city area. It references a person named Teepe and a public records context with RBI style initials. Details are unclear.
Farm official Ray Murray reports duplicates from warehouse certificates show 18,741,798 bushels sealed as of January 2, 1936, with experts believing total corn under seal may exceed 15 million. Webster county leads with 612,322 bushels. Calhoun 549,636. Kossuth, Greene, Benton and Plymouth each over 400,000. Poor roads and weather reduce certificate flow. more loans expected when routes clear.
USDA data show a faster than usual rise in soybean use and sales. Iowa led with 6.8 million bushels produced, about one sixth of U S output, while Illinois produced 1.884 million, roughly one twelfth. Export demand remained strong, with 1.569 million bushels slated for export in late 1935. The average farm price for threshers run beans stood at 80 cents per bushel on December 31.
The schedule lists games at Remsen on February 14 and Linn Grove on February 28 with home games, a February 21 county tournament at Cherokee, and a March 6 sectional tournament indicating a busy postseason run for the team.
A Wichita cook claims any bird is edible including owls. He compares sparrows and starlings to porpoises, describes blackbirds as similar, and notes fresh water crawfish resemble shrimp. He says toad legs are tastier than frog legs.
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