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Newspaper
Buffalo Center Tribune
Location
Buffalo Center, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1929
Page
6
In the Worth midseason collection lace and chiffon frocks appear with matching jackets or hip-length wraps, while sun tan and sunray fashion rules rise. Lace dresses emphasize drapes and panels with tan tones echoed in accessories. suntan sunray outfits dominate tennis and day wear. Julia Bottomloy notes navy blacks and whites with bold stripes and knitted accents as key current looks.
An agronomist from North Carolina State College stresses water and soil moisture as essential for reaching high corn yields. He notes that 50 bushels per acre is possible with proper moisture, soil humus, mulching, and careful cultivation. Conservation of moisture, drainage in wet seasons, and suitable implements are key to 60 bushels per acre.
The guide emphasizes choosing breeders with good growth and development, heavy fat birds with sturdy legs, and no knock kneed or crooked keel bones. Health and vigor trump color, though color may appeal in colored varieties. Avoid breeding birds showing skeletal deformities as they may stem from feeding or genetics.
The text advises spraying fruit trees and foliage every twelve to fourteen days from now until harvest to protect surfaces from insects and disease. It argues surface sprays act like protective palisades on buildings and fences, potentially preventing failure and extending fruit quality as insurance.
Practical notes on seed quality and soil prep for farm efficiency. The text warns against cheap seeds and poor seed strategies, urges proper seed selection, and stresses soil preparation and fertilizer use to improve yield and early-season performance. It notes windbreaks, alfalfa value, and the long drive of farming toward profitability.
An odd collage of items reports on Hexen Bo Cured an Indian remedy by Indian Remedy Co charging $2.60 per eid with money back guarantee from Waterla N.Y. Des Moines No. 25.1929. Also includes a statement by Art Witlam Mcfee on a famous case before the California legislature about honesty and lies. Plus notes that radium prices may fall as new Portugal mines develop, with current price about $90,000 a gram and $1,700,000 an ounce. Mentions Kantaga Belgian Congo mines and Belgian company. Also a brief markets note: Australia leads in foreign car markets with one car per ten people, New Zealand similar.
A historical quote from the St Louis Globe emphasizes the idea that spending wisely creates lasting security. The fragment suggests financial prudence as a guard against insecurity.
The Cairo Museum displays a reassembled statue of Queen Hatshepsut, retrieved in pieces from a quarry where Thothmes III had them discarded after the queen's death in 1480 B C. Excavations near Deir el-Bahari, Luxor, have long employed up to 700 workers to gather about 100000 tons of rubbish, with fragments now being assembled in a tedious restoration.
In a London Te Bits excerpt, a man who misbehaved in life dies and arrives in the underworld. There he claims ownership, orders furnaces to change positions, and bossy imp figures report his behavior to Satan. The tale presents a quip about earthly ties persisting after death.
A fragment from a review or note hints at a film personality remark about appearance in darkness. The scarce readable text shows quotes around phrases like Do you think I have a film face and best seen in the dark, suggesting a private or critical aside about on screen presence.
A fragmentary note presents a playful exchange about introducing oneself and the act of saying a name, capturing a joking tone and informal street chatter. The excerpt centers on identity and social banter without clear event context or wider reporting.
Fragments reveal a 1790 import of chrysanthemums from China to England, spreading to other regions. A light aside on bachelor life and a quoted exchange humorously contrasts vegetarianism and mock confusion over a wet goat remark.
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