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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elgin Echo
Location
Elgin, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1934
Page
4
For sale a near new Victrola with original price 250 dollars. Also numerous good records and oak records. Cash sale. See R P Strauch at Echo office. Strayed seven white face calves to Ira Bennett’s farm four or five days ago. Owner may reclaim by paying advertising and costs at Echo office. Elgin.
For sale two Morgan blood colts one bay one chestnut listed by George Belschner Clermont contact 18p Furs Wanted highest prices guaranteed Elsheimer Fur Co Wheat Union 13-16p
The article outlines benefits of balanced grain rations for dairy cows, highlights two 1985 corn-hog contract changes favoring producers over 1934 terms, and notes shifts in egg and poultry markets. It also reports on livestock shows, Iowa feed shortages, and a rise in production credit association loans amid the October period.
The passage explains that dry teak logs sink when wet but float after two to three years of weather exposure. Once seasoned, logs are sent downstream to waterways until they reach a river large enough to be formed into a raft.
Molly Mog was the innkeeper's daughter at Oakingham in Berkshire England. A celebrated beauty and toast of the early eighteenth century she died unmarried in 1776 at age sixty seven.
Uncle Eben argues a mule is safer than a car because he can stop suddenly and needs less monitoring, while a motor vehicle may crash into a telegraph pole if not watched. The remark reflects rural humor about technology and animal labor.
Archaeologists report a tower buried over two millennia ago in Samaria. The finding underscores the historical strength of Jezebel’s city and offers insight into ancient defense and urban planning.
Geological estimates place the oldest rock formation in the United States beneath South Dakota at about one and a half billion years old, signaling ancient geological activity in the region.
Miles of pipe lines, nearly half a million miles, and about 30,000,000 tons of steel are in service in the United States, reflecting the expansive infrastructure spanning the nation and its energy and water systems.
A discussion notes that numerous scientists propose about 40 methods to estimate the earth’s age, with the consensus suggesting an age of at least two billion years. The text emphasizes the range and implies a developing scientific understanding.
A collage of humorous dialog and quips from Answers Magazine illustrated panels. Bits include a wife questioning marriage, a child’s play on words, a nurse weighing a baby, and a motorist’s joke about missed steps. Notable lines reference Doris, Dick, and Peter within light domestic humor.
Automatic guards shield gems from thieves who smash shop windows in London. A steel shutter drops into place instantly after a window break, while a siren sounds and jewels are withdrawn by a hidden mechanism. An electric eye detects the break by interrupting a light sheet to trigger the motor and alarm.
Air conditioning started in early 20th century factories and textile mills. It evolved from industrial use to making indoor spaces comfortable and wholesome for people, marking a striking change in summer climates worldwide as noted by Nature Magazine.
The Salvation Army unveils a modern glass city known as Refuge City in Paria. Designed by two French architects, the vast structure features a roof garden and offers food, medical care, comforts, and work opportunities to the needy, marking a major international project.
A San Diego writer reports extensive preparations by Americans for the Messiah. A California man built and deeded a large house to David. A Long Island woman converted her mansion into a Hebrew home replica with Palestininan dress.
A witty exchange pits a hesitant groom against a narrator about marriage and career. The man warns of loss of work, while the partner counters that times have changed and questions who dictates the job. The humor hinges on societal expectations of gender roles and independence.
A humorous line from Stray Stories Mag recounts a burglar’s intrusion challenged by a householder who mocks the late hour and failed search for money. The exchange contrasts terror with dry wit in a domestic scene.
A humorous exchange centers on a so called pleasure car that causes ongoing trouble. A neighbor questions the vehicle’s purpose while a doctor recalls an earlier misstep, joking about curing a millionaire in three days as proof of dramatic results.
Anna Falk hosted Hans Kelser Rey and Mrs Ph Lauer for dinner last Wednesday. Mr and Mrs Carl Miller and family visited Buffalo Center from Friday to Monday in the Aug Winkleran home. Erwin Miller and daughter drove to Buffalo Center Saturday for a nine week visit at the Lub Lubben home. Jud Conner left Tuesday for Charles City then Forest City to spend Thanksgiving with relatives. Yakima Indian School birthday party at White Swan Methodist Sunday School collected offerings for the school. A M Weibel went to Waterloo to meet William Weibel Le Roy Rothlisberger Coronel Rothlisberger from Cedar Falls and Coronel Rothlisberger came home for Thanksgiving. Betty Strauch hosted schoolmates after school Tuesday for her ninth birthday. Ruth Moellerman won the peanut hunt and games. attendees included Betty Alice Schori Ann Mae Schupbach Geraldine Butikofer Vertie Bailey Georgiana Falk Ruth Moellerman Betty Snyder Georgiana Loftsgard Lois Miller Alice Becker Helen Jean Hoag. Jane Falk unable to attend due to illness.
An English expert suggests a hypothetical straight average signature would exceed 20 inches. The fragment notes a cricket species named Noisy Cricket in Stally and mentions India as the most populous country, with commentary on its people.
A jumble of phrases includes an old Dutch proverb about hanging a broom, claims birds mimicry is superior to human voice, a fact about the human heart lifting 124 tons, and a note about an Arlington burial. The text feels like stray clippings rather than a cohesive article.
A fragmentary text discusses parents and faults of children with unclear phrasing. It appears as a garbled line about parental influence, lacking coherent facts, names, places, or events to anchor a news item.
A collection of quip like reflections on marriage, labor, morality and human folly. It ponders the 40 hour week for tired mothers, the impact of quarrels, and paradoxes like an apple day keeping doctors away while a crossword day spoils romance. It winks at moral retrogression with everyday phrases.
A fragment notes tapping rubber trees where the knife punctures the bark to the exact depth needed to release latex. The sentence hints at skilled calibration during tapping, emphasizing precision in the process and the control of flow.
A fragmented line notes a salesman convincing himself that a pleasure car is needed in his business and that materials to modernize an old house are available. The passage ends with a colloquial question about a bump on someone.
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