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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brimfield News
Location
Brimfield, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Dec 19, 1929
Page
7
Julia Bottoalay reports on home grooming of fur trims and the season's tweed suits. The piece highlights soft bows, satin blouses, black and white ensembles, and new care methods for baby sealskin fur to reduce upkeep costs while boosting feminine style.
USDA outlines meat quality factors emphasizing fat content, marbling, and tenderness. It notes consumer misconceptions about fat, cites 1928 per capita meat and lard consumption, and describes a joint national wheat research project with 25 state stations to guide producers toward the meats the public prefers.
Guidance on efficient garden planning stresses continuous cropping, crop rotation, and space optimization. It covers matching warm and cool season crops, placing short season varieties between long season rows, and placing shallow rooted onions after deep rooted crops. It also notes allocating space for quick maturing crops between potatoes, corn, and vine crops to maximize yield.
Scarified clover seed yields a 90 percent stand under similar conditions while unscarified seed often reaches only about 60 percent. Weather may allow February or March sowing with thawing ground, but success hinges on proper liming and soil conditions.
Practical guidance notes high analysis fertilizer materials have little odor. New nitrogen fixes resemble sugar or salt and lack scent. Farmers guided by nose may misjudge quality as many products once came from waste streams.
A concise note explains that progress today stems from applying improved methods developed yesterday. The statement frames advancement as a result of refined credit machinery addressing prior difficulties, signaling steady problem solving and forward momentum.
Expert A L Wilson of the New York State College of Agriculture warns that seed potatoes demand careful ventilation to prevent sprouting and rot. Ideal storage is 34 to 40 degrees with controlled moisture. too cold freezes, too warm promotes sprouting and shrinkage. Dry air wastes weight, while moist air causes condensation on walls and tubers. Proper ventilation avoids darkened spots and preserves vitality. improvised airflow devices like false floors, slatted chutes, or empty crates help circulation.
Early planning and seed orders avoid late season delays and substitutions. Decide garden space and family needs to estimate vegetable quantities, then choose standard varieties from catalogs as advised by Mr. Binkley.
A sod plowed garden loses productivity without renewing humus. If stable manure is unavailable, leaves and clippings can be piled and decayed, or spread and worked in. Plant rye after harvest to boost humus, turning it under in spring before it grows too much.
The article notes tractors require optimal load for economy and highlights potassium as a key plant nutrient unevenly available across fields. It mentions farm manure provides potassium and contributes to growth. It also states wet soil resists freezing more than dry soil and that plant roots are less frost resistant than the soil.
Dan brings Betty Waldren to the Nativity rehearsal at the Mission house. Miss Mary, teary yet focused on the work, guides the children in a simple scene while Betty meets John Waldren, her father, a reunion that stirs old memories.
Miss Mary, dedicated to her mission work, faces a revelation as John Waldren reappears. He confesses love and asks to share a life away from the parish. Betty’s gesture with the Christ Child toys strengthens Mary’s resolve. In the end, the couple reconciles with a hopeful plan to balance duty and love.
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