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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1920
Page
11
Readable fragments describe soups, pumpkin pie cups, steamed date pudding, and chestnut stuffing. Recipes reference flour, molasses, wheat meal, and cheese toppings with steps to steam, bake, or fry. The text notes serving suggestions and aging notes from Western Newspaper Union.
Poem reflecting on memories and the passage of seasons as time and sorrow shape the heart. The speaker recalls winter and autumn, childhood oaks, and the lasting visions that linger after events, tying memory to life’s cycles and the ache of what’s past.
Three young women establish a new advertising firm with roles as business manager, data and photo material seeker, and coordinator for writers and illustrators. Their combined effort aims to supply ready, well sourced content for press stories and advertisements.
Last Night's Dreams explains mountain imagery as symbols of great possibilities and personal ascent. Perseverance leads to success, while facing jagged paths warns of difficulties. seeing mountains can also indicate journeys abroad or impacts on relationships and wealth.
A writer argues that girls should seek long business training before starting their own ventures, noting that early roles in publicity and press can teach publicity, story timing, and professional discipline. She warns that only those willing to put in hard hours will succeed and earn rent money, while advising cautious pursuit of selfemployed work.
The piece traces the cootie term across English history before WWI, noting regional meanings from Shropshire to Gloucestershire and its wartime popularity in soldiers’ slang. It links the nickname to a Sanskrit root for body and a Urdu term.
A lone skater in northern New England carved a steel inscription on a cliff reading The New Year Will Be Good. For decades the message has drawn visitors at the lake resort, enduring through storms and sun as a creed of hopeful youth. The author remains unknown, but the words inspire belief that the coming year will be good for all who read and live by them.
Fragmentary verse recalls sleigh bells and Old Year reflections as a weary, poorly dressed figure endures biting weather. Hound and train imagery surface with hints of fuel costs, fear of illness, and echoes of past months, leaving a bleak, chilly mood without clear narrative.
The verse urges renewed journey and steadfast pursuit of divine will. It emphasizes improving talents through patient hope and diligent work until divine guidance is revealed. The rhythm frames perseverance as spiritual duty and personal growth.
Brief devotional verse collection with mixed quotations from Phillips Brooks, General Armstrong, and anonymous sources. It weaves themes of truth, divine power, Christ’s peace, and commitment to following God’s will in the coming year.
The article notes New Year’s origins are not universal in early history. It explains the Hebrew New Year begins in September, tied to the new moon, making it movable. It also observes that by today many nations mark the season differently.
A historic text outlines aims for peace and moral guidance. It calls for broadening outlook and public spirit, fostering thrift, brotherhood, and responsible stewardship. It urges forward movement toward higher purpose and communal trust, citing a ceremonial value from Chivas Tanrnal.
Pigeon specialists from the United States Department of Agriculture advise strict hygiene and careful management to keep squabs profitable. Maintain dry clean ventilated housing with gravel floors, remove manure, keep yards scraped or planted, avoid disturbing active nests, spray with disinfectants, check for feather lice, and treat affected birds with sodium fluoride as needed.
Poultry experts advise preventing fat hens by forcing free range exercise in confinement. Suspend cabbage heads or scatter grain to prompt jumping and activity. Keep litter four to eight inches deep of straw or similar material and replace when soiled to maintain health and productivity.
Green feeds recommended by the United States Department of Agriculture include sprouted oats, alfalfa meal, chopped alfalfa and clover hay, cabbages and mangel beets. Cabbages may be hung in the poultry house, beets split and pinned on the wall to keep feed clean. Maintain oyster shells, charcoal, grit, and clean drinking water for hens at all times.
Careful feeding and avoiding stimulants prevent premature laying. Forced laying damages vitality, delaying return to normal lay cycles. Experts warn against concentrated feeds that push pullets to lay too soon, advocating balanced diets and proper rest for steady production.
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