12 Sep 1935
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Camden Record News
Location
Camden, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1935
Page
1
A fragmentary account describes Congress debate on neutrality and Ethiopian issue, Mussolini's plans for Africa, and California vigilante activity. It mentions Mount Shasta, a giant sawmill, and King Features Syndicate with WNU Service as context.
Rural and city notes from Indiana recount state events including Legion parades in Indianapolis led by Norman Salwas ser, Fort Wayne rifle cup win by Post 47, Grange gathering at Delph electing officers, and a fatal crash near Vevay. Also listed are plans for poor relief funding, a Johnny Appleseed reunion, and a statewide initiative for an Andrew Jackson Davis Lyceum in Chesterfield.
Cherie Nicholas highlights a new wool and fur ensemble blending chic coats with matching woolen skirts. The style pairs lined fur coats with green plaid wool, featuring swager lines, varied pelts like snowflake and panther, and coordinated hats and wraps as campus and travel wear.
Soy bean hay is gaining traction in Iowa and Ohio as an emergency and staple forage. Hay specialists advise cutting during seed formation and proper curing to yield quality, quick-to-market hay. Farmers report using 60 to 70 percent of soy crop for hay, with 1.2 million acres planted in Illinois last year and many fields harvested for hay.
Among best dressed women sentiment grows for refined black daytime wear. New midseason outfits feature gilt leather belts and gold accessories, with color accents to brighten the somber palette. Jean Tennyson models a black wool crepe dress with a colorful silk jabot and shiny black patent accessories.
Autumn fashions introduce berets in varied styles with French milliners leading the designs. Mile Marthe presents a brown felt beret with a close back and lifted front, plus a shallow crown from belting. other options include small and large berets, Breton shapes, brimmed sports hats, and a Baton pillbox with side bow and veil.
Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station showed sunlit hay increases vitamin D content. Rickets risk in calves dropped when vitamin D was included in the diet, aiding mineral absorption crucial for bone health.
Soil particle size governs which crops will thrive by defining soil texture from large grains to microscopic ones. Historically soils were named sands to clays, but USDA soil surveys shifted grouping by particle size, though European classifications varied.
A smart new felt bat by Paton for sports wear is described as soft gray felt and shaped like a man's fedora.
The latest fashion trend introduces an air conditioned frock using light weight woolens and openwork waist and sleeve details. Georgette-like sheer fabrics provide warmth without bulk, ideal for early fall wear and smoothing summer to autumn transitions.
Dairymen avoid undesirable flavors by feeding flavored seeds before milking and using silage from corn alfalfa sweet clover or soy. USDA tests show green rye cowpeas potatoes beet pulp carrots alter milk flavor. green corn oats peas green soybeans pumpkins and sugar beets have little effect.
Full bishop sleeves are introduced in new dresses with shirring at the top and flattering cuffs. The fullness creates a distinctive silhouette and showcases careful tailoring.
A writer in the Indiana Farmer's Guide states that one ton of ensilage, properly supplemented, can replace 4.61 bushels of corn and 613 pounds of clover hay in a cattle fattening ration. Ohio station data show shelled corn fed to one steer for 166 days per crop acre, while ensilage fed lasts 375 days. Milk yields from 50 acres of fodder may equal those from 63 acres of bundle fodder.
An article outlines practical steps to prevent hens from entering gardens. Tips include confining hens to the coop during certain hours, clipping one wing, securing fence braces with netting, adding top extensions to posts, and topping wooden fences with poultry netting to reduce escapes.
Miss Cora Cooke extension poultry specialist at University farm St Paul advises culling loafers to save feed. Early culling can be done by removing them at night with a wire catching hook. Signs include shrunken combs yellow beaks and drawn pubic bones indicating ceased laying. thorough culling before housing for fall saves feed.
Eggs remain a vital food source with summer production upticks and falling prices aiding family consumption. The article notes eggs as a major vitamin D source, rich in minerals and protein, adaptable to any meal, with only about 11 percent of weight in shell.
Poultry notes advise removing roosters early in summer and culling broody birds to prevent broodiness. Caponize cockerels for Easter markets soon, and manage pullets through summer to recover body condition. The U.S. industry produces 35 billion eggs yearly, yet eggs are candled and graded by sight. Clean eggs with warm cloth only, never submerge or scrape with metal.
Cool flattering gown in cotton or similar sheer fabrics. Features a smooth yoke loose sleeves and a panelled skirt. Pattern 9886 offered in sizes 14 through 42, requires 2 3/4 yards of fabric for size 16, with complete sew chart and order details for 15 cents.
A girl who was not invited to a party declares she will grow up to host a great party and not invite anyone. Her mother asks what she will do, and the girl responds with a defiant, future revenge.
A witty exchange shows changing fortunes as one party asks for financial help and the other rebuffs, noting a shift from past easy support to independence. The dialogue highlights evolving attitudes toward lending and economic aid.
The exchange from Daughters of America Magazine notes a nurse confirming the middle child is a girl as a young father eagerly anticipates whether a boy or girl will arrive. The quip captures parental joy and family anticipation.
Fragmentary dialogue mentions a buried first girl and a second girl reacting in a vacant setting asking about a vacation. The incomplete text suggests a mystery or crime context but provides few concrete details or identifiable names.
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