13 Feb 1930
Page 1
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Newspaper
Buffalo Center Tribune
Location
Buffalo Center, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1930
Page
1
An aged advertisement touts Musterole for head cold chest or throat comfort. It claims instant ease with hourly applications and credits mustard menthol camphor and other ingredients for penetrating and drawing out infection and pain. Also offered in milder children’s form.
News Review reports President Hoover accepts Taft’s resignation as chief justice while Charles Evans Hughes is named the new associate justice to take his place. Taft’s illness, high blood pressure, and arteriosclerosis are noted, with Hughes’ distinguished public service background and potential quick swearing in after the court reconvenes. The piece also covers Ortiz Rubio’s presidential inauguration in Mexico and a failed assassination attempt, plus naval disarmament talks in London and Crosby’s planned Washington policing reform.
General Crosby to succeed Proctor L. Dougherty as commissioner. Carnegie Institute president AMUEL CHURCH urged a new liberal wets party at an eastern directors dinner but the idea wasn’t endorsed. a nationwide Baltimore convention was planned. Wets prefer placing candidates in three cornered contests to influence policy. many see little gain from a new party. Representative C. L. Beedy proposed Volstead act amendments to padlock nuisance businesses without owner notice. judges may speed cases. German Reichstag approves Young Plan and debt deals. Italy expands influence with Austria and Danubian states. Five hundred former Russian navy officers killed by the Cheka. Soviet trade boycott contemplated. Congress authorized a commission to study U.S. withdrawal from occupation in 1930.
Erosion harms soil by washing away plant nutrients. Deep plowing and subsurface drainage increase soil absorption, while crosswise plowing and hillside cultivation reduce runoff. Terraces, grassed ditches, and alternating crops help protect ravines and stabilize hillsides.
It is better to overdo evening feeding slightly than neglect it. A little grain left should be scratched out in the morning. Ensure straw is free of grain at least once daily and at noon. A skilled feeder piques appetite, making fowls eat with relish yet never consume all they desire.
A Michigan survey of 100 to 700 farmers shows commercial fertilizer raising corn yields from 86 to 47.5 bushels per acre on 206 farms, potato yields from 115 to 173 bushels on 100 farms, wheat from 165 to 27.4 bushels on 712 farms, oats from 98.6 to 62.8 on 44 farms, and beans from 13.2 to 17.7 bushels on 114 farmers with fertilizer. Other observations support these findings.
Agricultural notes discuss sweetening soils for alfalfa, maintaining dairy barn sanitation, diverse honey flavors from apple varieties, buckwheat honey appeal in New York and Pennsylvania, and alfalfa leaf nutrition with harvest losses. It also touches on building coverings and shed upkeep during summer and hints at mating vigor for poultry, reflecting period farming advice.
A vintage ad claims California syrup by full name calms and cleanses the bowels of children, reporting a mother from Oklahoma City praising its effects on Neal at age three and citing sales of over four million bottles annually. It urges mothers to ask for California Syrup by its full name to ensure genuine product.
The Manx herring industry, once thriving, faces oblivion after a major curing station transfer from the Isle of Man to the Shetland Islands. The long decline since the early nineteenth century is now seen as nearing its final blow, threatening regional fishing livelihoods.
In the last season 7000 deer hides and about 700 moose hides were wet exported from New Brunswick. The shipments largely went to glove manufacturers in Quebec and Ontario and the states of New Hampshire and Maine.
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