Clermont People Attend Funeral and Community News
Clermont residents attended numerous events including the funeral of Ole Aants in Ossian and Rev. McCaffery's aunt Nancy McGrath funeral in Latternville. Families shared meals, music by Art Mechelson’s accordion team, Rainbow Girls enjoyed a Fayette county frolic, and Edna Dowd mourns Gilbert Dowd killed in a hit ship by an automobile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley Allen
Clermont
Marvin Johnson
Mary Malone
Geo. Cook
Waterloo
Art Mechelson
Minnesota
Meckelson
McCaffery
Latternville
Nancy McGrath
Church of the Annunciation
Breithbach
Beience
Columbia College
Rainbow Girls
Fayette County
West Union
Amebers
Larille
Phyllis Lubke
Virgil Rolfs
Lavanda Carr
Marian Halverson
Lenore Simpson
Rossiter Simpon
George Lewis Rounds
Edna Dowd
Gilbert Dowd
Orval
Gilbert
Turning in a bulletin on timber cutting in Iowa
The Iowa State Board of Conservation urges county supervisors city officials and welfare agencies to curb promiscuous unsupervised timber cutting. It warns that towns creeks and streams lose their wooded safeguarding and youth playgrounds while game animals and birds lose habitats due to widespread destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conservation Board
Iowa State Board of Conservation
County Boards of Supervisors
Red Tail Hawk Meets Its Match in Meadow Duel
Deputy Game Warden V S Bowers of Lime Spring reports a red tail hawk failed to spear a pheasant, circling, perching, and finally retreating after meeting its match. The piece shifts to Iowa bird life value, post office efforts to feed wild birds, and reports on trout streams, ducks, and a Maquoketa fish fry with 600 pounds of walleye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
V. S. Bowers
Lime Spring
Howard County
Fish and Game Department
American Game Association
United States Post Offici Des
Deputien George, Kaufman
Lansing
F. B. Becker
Postville
Iowa Lakes
Round Lake
Spirit
Okoboji
Swan Lakes
Maquoketa Valley
Irash Walton League
Weed Burning and Bird Habitat Protection
The Fish and Game Commission urges careful weed burning to protect quail pheasants and nesting grasses along fence lines. It proposes alternate burning, with half the land burned this year and half next year, to prevent wiping out bird habitats while controlling noxious growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fish and Game Commission
Commission
Advertising Benefits the Buyer and Seller in Commerce
Advertising supports both sides of a transaction and stretches every penny. The piece urges readers to study ads for news and educational value, noting ads help shared economies and personal budgeting, especially when economic duty requires prudent spending.
Faaper County Farmer Knows Needs Of Quail
W. W. Berry, a farmer near Grinnell, has practiced game management to boost quail on forty acres. He places food patches, reports quail at his barn door during heavy snows, and notes seven visible squirrel nests from his home. Berry protects many wildlife species and notes cooperation from rural mail carriers in winter feeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. W. Berry
Grinnell
Berry
Himelf
Indians and Salt Use in Native Tribes Discussed
The handbook of American Indian customs notes that not all tribes used salt regularly due to procurement difficulty absence of habit repugnance to the mineral or religious reasons. It also states salt exists in vast quantities in the United States and most Indians could obtain it when needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
United States
Canal Project Through Isthmus of Panama History
The canal across the Isthmus of Panama has a 406 year history. Balboa and other Spanish explorers proposed it to the Spanish emperor in the early 1500s. Surveys occurred between 1515 and 1525, but steady demand began in the early 1800s with steam navigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canal Long
Panamaa
Balboa
Spain
Cranberries valued for health virtues in traditional lore
The article notes American Indians revered cranberries for life prolonging properties. It contrasts superstition with science, stating cranberries contain vitamins and aid winter diets. Do not boil them too long to preserve benefits.
Castoria Returns to Newspaper Advertising After Decline
The piece notes Castoria and other advertisers quitting newspaper ads amid losses, then resuming advertising as market conditions improve. It cites an Oklahoma publisher and describes a widespread pattern of advertisers dropping ads and later returning to newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castoria
Oklahoma
Diet and childhood nutrition impact lifelong health
The article notes that childhood food choices shape long term health outcomes and that a balanced diet in youth prevents later adult deficiencies. It highlights that poor early nutrition correlates with adult health issues and stresses the importance of varied, well chosen foods for children.
Fragmentary Note on State Positions and Aesthetic Terms
Disjointed lines mention Nevada and Wyoming, various states, and a discussion of anesthesia terminology and national comparisons. The readable fragments imply a debate or survey of positions with limited context and no clear events or outcomes.
Lost Caste Believed To Create Social Outcast Among Toast Makers
A fragment suggests a "lost caste" theme where an individual named Italn is barred from a group, becoming an outcast. The text hints at social stratification affecting inclusion within a community of toast makers.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clermont Enterprise
Iowa
Towa Prem
Association National Editorial
Axsociation
Chorenont
Wayette County
Ewa
Clermont Local News
Osborne
Felix
Giap
Brah
Erie
Anse
Reve
Gantiied
American Ornithological Union
Maquoketa
Henry O'Malley
Commissioner of Fisheries
Faaper
Nevada
Wyoming
Thid
Eure
THE
Echo and Enterprise
Clayton County
Echo-Enterprise
Negri ‘Shipbuilders
Obriatiab ‘Bergl Was
Ae ‘Frat
J. C. Anderson
Towa
R. V. Brandt
Xray Gan
Faimerd
1. C. Jerdee
Clermont State Bank
Elgin Echo
Buyer's Guide
Post Office
L. L. Carr
Farnstin
G. H. Hackman
C. W. Heiserman
West Union, Iowa
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!