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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Buffalo Center Tribune
Location
Buffalo Center, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1931
Page
8
Alan reflects on Curt Spaulding’s death as he stays in their shared Waterways cabin. He frets over Elizabeth Spaulding and Inspector Haskell, while a private note hints at danger on the river and a pending patrol report.
Alan Baker faces a blizzard of choices as Elizabeth presses him to re enlist in the Mounted while he clings to the Mackenzie country and loyal comrades. He frets between a safer Victorian post and the rugged freedom he loves, unsure how to appease Haskell and protect his bond with Joyce.
Six bandits held up a steamer tied to the bank Mackengle and robbed Father Montgomery and other passengers of gold dust and fur. Former Mounted officer Duamy Ms Poard aided the assault before the robbers fled with valuables.
Bayard Nettleton writes in Angeles Sunday Times about turquoise as a charm and talisman. The stone is linked to curative powers and good fortune, with beliefs spanning Tibet Persia India China Europe and American Indian lore. Turquoise is said to ease pain ward off poisons and aid marriage ceremonies as it travels with traders and conquerors across nations.
Scientists report a 300 foot deep oxygen minimum zone in the Pacific, creating a sharp divide in marine life. Below this layer the water lacks oxygen, preventing fish survival and altering ecosystems across both northern and southern regions.
A Nebraska University demonstration shows a self guiding tractor plowling 20 acres, using a front wheel furrow guide and automatic cut off. The robot plowman could start by voice and operate with levers, magnets, and electric cells, hinting at future field labor without a farmer.
A child named Sonny tours a factory with his father the production manager. After observing workers at machines and manual labor, Sonny asks why his father does not work. The remark highlights contrasts between supervision and active labor. The Indianapolis News account captures a child’s simple question during a factory tour.
Country Home science experts report that healthy sleepers instinctively shift position every few minutes during deep, sound rest to prevent poor blood circulation. The finding frames movement in sleep as a protective mechanism rather than restlessness.
Bruce Barton says in American Magazine that his wife and his secretary are good friends and form a strong team. He notes it can be tough when wife and secretary clash, but together they work well.
The United States Department of Agriculture releases Technical Bulletin 224-1 by Theo H Scheffer associate biologist detailing the life and habits of pocket gophers Their distribution in the United States impact on crops and habits are outlined along with food enemies and damage to alfalfa clover and root crops Control methods include burrow fumigation trapping shooting and poisoning with community cooperation recommended Copies priced at 10 cents from the Superintendent of Documents GPO Washington DC
The article explains how sweet clover struggles on medium to low fertility land without costly soil treatments. Red clover fares worse on poor sour soils, often needing expensive care for production. Korean lespedeza offers a viable substitute, adaptable to many soils where clovers fail, sown with small grains or grass-clover mixes for pasture or idle land.
A. S. Colby of the University of Illinois says disease studies and new varieties allow reestablishment of family berry patches. Local and distant markets for quality fruit are growing. even a small plot can support raspberries strawberries and other small fruits with chickens a garden and a cow for family self sufficiency and health gains. Illinois circular No 305. Will help you.
University of Winds bulletin by Dr J W Lloyd reports six year trial results showing manure plus limestone improves soil more than cover crops in a vegetable rotation. The three year plan uses melon, tomatoes, and sweet corn with bone meal or dried blood added before tomatoes and no fertilizer in year three. Bulletin 864 available by writing the university.
A humorous note from the Omaha World-Herald muses that Job escaped bunions while many suffer boils. ItPlayfully argues bunions are vain, insisting the big toe bears the burden, making the toe the whole works in a cheeky defense of Job’s supposed luck.
Senator Moses of New Hampshire comments on reef funds criticism and relief administration. He recalls a farmer's reply to a hobo about graft, saying there is no graft in his woodpile as a metaphor for honest aid. Washington Post.
An official of the British Undertakers Association drew sharp press criticism after delivering a speech in which he claimed business would be better. The report notes the speech was labeled dull and TRITE by commentators.
Boston Transeript notes a shifting view of modern necessities as luxury items become reachable on installment plans. The piece discusses consumer finance trends, retailer strategies, and potential impacts on savings and debt.
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