18 Jun 1936
Page 1
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Newspaper
Camden Record News
Location
Camden, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1936
Page
1
An old pattern notice describes a crochet dress with mesh wheel details and white trim. Readers are asked to send fifty cents and pattern preferences to The Sewing Household Art Department in New York with name and address for a primitive example.
Practical notes on cooking, gardening, and home care from a vintage column. Instructions cover making a thick spread for dough, preserving spices, shaping lilac bushes with inoleum shields, watering umbrella plants, trimming shoots, and adding baking powder to mashed potatoes for fluffiness.
Dreamer ad urges readers to join the Dizzy Dean Winners program for valuable free prizes amid a joke about unprepared dreams suggesting ambition and opportunity in a newspaper column.
A brisk digest covers 1920s politics and economy, noting a bid in government bonds and a push for demarcated democracy. Memorial day parades honor G A R veterans while Pershing and Mrs. Roosevelt witness warnings against new wars. a Washington congressman’s sanity probe prompts debate on leadership.
In a June lesson the text surveys Jesus forty days before the ascension. The journey to Emmaus is examined with focus on unrecognized Jesus, his questioning, and Scripture opening. The disciples recongize him at the breaking of bread, then Jesus appears among the eleven, offers peace, shows wounds, eats, and commissions them to evangelize, ending with his ascension and ongoing work through the Holy Spirit.
Farmers with NYS College of Agriculture cost accounts reported an average total cost of 1.28 dollars per pullet or cockerel raised to twenty weeks. Net cost after broiler credit, 2 cents. Breakdown shows 41 percent feed, 7 percent chick cost, 16 percent saler. Each bird valued at 1.02 dollars. labor return 0.48 per hour. Nine pounds grain and 19 pounds mash per bird. 66 hours of labor per 1000 birds. Thirty-one farmers tracked chicks. average hatch 1,632 with one third pullets or cockerels, one third broilers, 10 percent sold before twenty weeks, about 20 percent died.
Dr W A Hagen dean of the New York Veterinary college notes poultry suffers the greatest losses from disease due to ground feeding and small-range flocks. He says breeding for production increases strain and disease risk, urging selection for constitutional vigor as high egg output escalates losses.
At poultry conferences H L Wilcke of Iowa State College outlined a 100 pound ration for the college flock. It includes 36 pounds yellow corn 20 pounds ground oats 14 pounds standard middlings 10 pounds meat and bone meal 5 pounds dried milk 3 pounds soybean meal 7 pounds alfalfa meal 8 pounds oyster shell or limestone 1 pound bone meal 1 pound salt and 1 percent cod liver oil by weight.
A compendium notes that roasting too young birds causes crooked breasts and more feed leads to more eggs. It compares strains within varieties, ducks tracing to mallard, and tame domesticated birds. stocking densities vary for chicks per square foot, with warnings about damp houses and diseases. Growth targets include one pound at seven weeks and two pounds at twelve. Minnesota waters host many ducks geese and a swan species.
A witty bystander column jabs at Republicans and Democrats over campaign talk and Puerto Rico policy. It skewers partisan bravado, revenue debates, and socialist arguments while lampooning public figures and the season's political theatrics. The piece contrasts pressroom banter with real policy hints amid a humorous, era‑tinged voice.
Pathfinder Magazine notes the government contracted Uncle Lana's Printing for 38 million dollars over 24 years, with Congress bearing only 16 percent of the total and a 6000 dollar figure cited. The Post Office and Agriculture departments follow with 4.1 million and 2.1 million respectively.
W C Coleman unveils the Coleman Safety Range that cooks for two and uses gas produced from ordinary gasoline. It lights instantly, features Band-A- Blu burners for precise heat, Everdur metal fuel tank for safety, and a porcelain enamel finish. Illustrations and Store Check Chart offered via postcard to Wichita Kansas.
A guiding aphorism attributed to Antoninus urges restraint after injury. It counsels that true justice avoids mirroring the wrongdoer and favors refusing to adopt the offender’s manner. The quote emphasizes personal restraint and moral high ground over retaliation.
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