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Newspaper
Glenwood Opinion
Location
Glenwood, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1925
Page
6
The Iowa Bee Keepers Association announces winners of state schol scholarships. Recipients will begin study at the college in the fall. A further scholarship details can be obtained from B. Paddock, secretary. The letter outlines camp activities, excursions, and policies to foster closer parent involvement.
Farmers in eastern and northeastern towns will not be troubled with waste grubs this year as they were in 1921, according to Dr. Carl J. Drake state entomologist at State College. The present generation of grubs is less troublesome, officials report.
Seventh corps area officials map a major program for supervised athletics at Citizens Military Training Camps. Planned activities include games field and track events mass play and swimming as a wholesome component of the training schedule.
The Chicago Live Stock Exposition on May 2 announced scholarship winners. Iowa state led with four of twenty scholarships valued at 250 dollars each. The University of Nebraska received three scholarships.
Iowa horticulturist R. S. Herrick reports the bumper fruit crop remains safe despite a recent cold wave. He notes Iowa’s frost record is strong, but advises orchardists to apply calyx spray to apples pears cherries and plums before calyx cups close.
Pacific Junction notes a May 14 graduation address by Rev Goodwin of Red Oak Iowa. The community reports a May 10 evening church service and a 2 30 Mother's Day sermon by Rev Ellis. Local incidents include George Pomeroy's hand injury, various visits, and a lively Autolykua club program at Tabor Iowa schoolhouse.
G Clark of the Iowa Department of Agriculture leads dairy and cooperative creameries at a hearing. He cites tariff commission findings that foreign production costs are cheaper due to labor and manufacturing. The report shows US butter delivered to New York costs 66.08 cents per pound versus 41 cents from Denmark. dairymen urge an eight cent per pound tariff rise.
Deeds show transfers from N M Chambers to Susan Chambers and Roy M Shaul to H W Dye with land values, plus condemnation proceedings in Town Service Co. versus Oliver Hammers. Several transactions involve Elizabeth Ann Masters and George F Masters in Malvern, and Otis D Harold to R C Healy along with Samuel Fesler administration transfers in Glenwood.
The column lists residents visiting relatives in Council Bluffs and Omaha, Mother Club meetings, and local events. Kathryn Flynn and Miss Marvin visit family. Mr and Mrs Shirley Greenlee attend a party in Red Oak. Avery Pomeroy returns from Los Angeles. new cement walk at M E church. Rev J W Bilis and Harry Retels visit Shenandoah. Embroidery Club meetings planned. residents travel to Creston and Des Moines. plans for community banquet May 16. Woman's club events and Better Homes week notes. Dr Robert Carlson to Imperial Nebraska. Carlson and wife moving from Pacific Junction.
Dr Charles W Burr of the University of Pennsylvania argues that Charles Dickens was an artist not a medical specialist and that the depiction of characters is akin to judging a great actor. He proposes applying psychiatric diagnostic methods in criminal court to the fictional figures.
A fragmented OCR passage discusses Death as staged, Dickens fairyland, and a mysterious hidden appeal spreading through space. It mentions Tha6ie and Ife in a confused line about education and fate, attributed to Hicleace Barvies.
Readable fragments describe a debated statement about freshness and timing of eggs, with scattered phrases about a comet and youth references. The text appears garbled and does not form a coherent event or report.
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