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Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1933
Page
8
On her eighteenth birthday Barbara Thorne, daughter of the late Christopher Thorne, receives a ring from Bruce MacLain, a young artist friend. They journey to Provincetown for a seaside picnic where affection and plans for a future unfold amid youthful optimism.
Barbara and Bruce cling through a looming danger as a gale recalls a drowned father. A whispered tale of a gypsy boy and girl with a silver flute lingers between promised plans and looming loss. Barbara senses growing maturity yet fears the fate of family.
Extension Poultryman Ufford notes turkeys need a well balanced ration a month to six weeks before hatch. A grain mix plus a mash of ground grains, animal food, greens, minerals and water supports egg production and poults. Include corn wheat oats barley meat scraps or milk and bone meal oyster shell. provide constant water.
A Cornell University bulletin explains how muck growers can cut fertilizer costs in 1933 by adjusting nitrogen and reducing phosphoric acid and potash. It outlines soil-specific needs for newly cleared, sedge-rich, and long-cultivated muck, endorsing 0-10-10 or 4-8-10/4-8-12 analyses and noting sulfate of ammonia as a cheaper nitrogen source.
The Thorne family gathers at the gray shingled house as relatives arrive from Providence Augusta and Florida. They cling to each other amid grief and fear of separation, while Barbara hatches plans to support the children by selling paintings and starting a shop, hoping to keep the family together.
The Los Angeles Times discusses reasons hens eat eggs including accidental breakage and shell shortage. It recommends dark nests, ample shell-forming material, and stuffing eggs with mustard, pepper, or ammonia as deterrents to stop the habit.
Los Angeles Times notes germinated oats or barley provide 4 good green feed for poultry. Feed when sprouts reach half an inch, two to four pounds per 100 birds, increasing with production. Use good oats or barley. one pound dry oats yields about 1.75 pounds germinated. Grain germinates best by spreading and keeping moist with a gunny sack.
Strong vigorous cockerels from high producing egg dams should be kept for breeding. Shell formation requires lime in ration and oyster shell is economical. Egg quality prices rise despite smaller per cent gains. Catawba County poultry growers shipped cupona to eastern markets at 21 cents a pound. By handling each bird, owners learn about flock management and farm work showing quick results through systematic culling.
The Iowa Beekeepers Bulletin notes spring hive management focuses on expanding room for colony development. Swarm control remains the main challenge, driven by crowded brood chambers and honey pollen congestion, with young queens less prone to swarm than older ones.
The article states that economical dairying hinges on roughage quality and quantity more than grain. It argues farmers overemphasize grain rations, while roughage is the main carrier of nutrients and greatly affects production efficiency.
Two young lovers meet in a country lane. He laughs and asks if engagement news was told to the girl's father. She says she told him by telephone that morning, but suspense remains as to his reaction, whether the line was garbled or the reply was delayed.
More than 200000 goats and sheep are raised on the Aegean Islands. Colored lights protect California crops from insects. Brood sows need exercise and good flesh before farrowing. If US agriculture could restore purchasing power, farmers would buy at least 500 million dollars of paiat. Gull potatoes can feed hogs to replace grain. German workers eat 24 bushels of potatoes yearly versus about 8 in the United States. Compressed air pruners can replace many laborers in orchards and vineyards.
A sports brief notes that the player's education was pragmatic and that three ball teams are pursuing him to sign for the season. The informal exchange highlights the player's value and growing interest from multiple organizations.
The passage presents a playful exchange where a woman reflects on past choices, revealing she did not marry the intended suitor because she loved someone else. The dialogue suggests a bittersweet mood and a nostalgic tone characteristic of Tit-Bits Magazine.
Residents of Pipple worth avenue petition to restore a popular young officer to patrol duty. They warn cooks may quit if the trusted policeman does not return to the beat, signaling local tensions and safety concerns.
A terse dialogue shows a recruit and sergeant debating effort and cleanliness with humor about floor scrubbing and soap. The exchange captures military slang and terse banter on daily duties.
The President lauds the plan of reorganization as very ingenious and creditable, while the Director notes it also does creditors justice. The Brooklyn Eagle remarks on the overall prudent handling and perceived creditworthiness.
Pathfinder Magazine presents a terse dialogue where a girl and a boy exchange casual remarks about meeting a brother at college and sharing classes last year in a brief, suggestive exchange.
A garbled phrase from a theater or script scene features a character addressing Miss Nightingale and urging restraint or relocation after a performance. The line hints at stage direction or dialogue about singing rhythm and consequence.
In a Croydon style aside a humorist recalls a former employer gifting a watch after ten years service. The quote reflects a playful jab about a security mishap and a slang nickname for a pursuer.
In a playful exchange, the bride asks if she appeared nervous during the ceremony. The bridesmaid recalls initial nerves fading after Fred said yes, ending with a lighthearted tone from Answers Magazine.
A humorous exchange at a dinner sees Senator Sorghum asked if he plans more after-dinner speeches. He replies no, noting he may speak but will not draw attention to the fact that he is dining.
The fragment describes a local incident involving a cyclone collar attempt and a husband confrontation, noting a house being hit and a distance of 3 miles with gear involved. No clear individuals, organizations, or dates are identifiable to include as strong entities.
Ray P Fitzwater presents a 1933 Uniform International Sunday lesson on Mark 9 30 60. The text emphasizes Jesus teaching on cross bearing, true greatness through service, and rejecting selfish ambition. It contrasts disciples selfishness with Christ’s call to humble service, warning of eternal consequences for self seeking.
A fragment from a church page discusses diverging beliefs about salvation and correct doctrine. It notes concerns over wrong views and urges readers to examine teachings cautiously within the congregation.
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