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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 23, 1933
Page
6
A chaotic account of the 1776 Long Island landing, American weakness, and Washingtons desperate retreat. The fog shielded a critical ferry crossing as Col. Grover and Gen. Putnams troops pressed to save the army, with Greene, Clinton, and Putnam figures shaping the crisis and a dramatic night maneuver near the East River.
In a late Revolutionary War scene Colin and Amos help Washington's broken troops retreat across the river Then at a tavern Colin is reunited with Nancy who recounts a hospital night near Brooklyn and her perilous wound while Pat’s letters reveal a bold confession of love and a future uncertain as British forces push toward the city
In Chapter XII General Washington frets over his soldiers while Colin and Amos Farnsworth depart with dispatches toward New Rochelle and the Bronx River wilderness. Colin reflects on Nancy and her influence as he and Amos face danger, and the chapter hints at temptations and peril from women as battle looms. (TO BE CONTINUED.)
The passage describes leaves that can turn toward or away from light, bending upward when sunlight is strong. They droop in gloomy weather, then rise again as rain approaches, and they shift to minimize exposure once rain begins.
Propared by the Ohio State University Poultry Department via WNU service, the piece outlines inherited traits in chicks such as early maturity, winter rest, broodiness, and egg size. It notes that first laying birds tend to be most productive and that breeding can reduce broodiness and influence monthly egg output, shaping profits or losses for the flock.
The Montreal Herald notes that best results come from pairing one goose with one gander. Caution against unequal numbers. avoid neglect and infertility. Toulouse geese are common and reliable for beginners. males voice louder, lead parades, and guard against danger.
The Wyandotte bantam, a small chicken yet capable of laying large eggs, fits in urban backyards while using only about a third of a standard hen’s food. Originating in England, these birds weigh two to over two and a half pounds and lay eggs weighing 14 ounces per dozen at the Chicago Coliseum Poultry Exposition.
Clean feed is vital in poultry raising and must be kept clean until eaten by the chickens. Do not scatter feed on the floor or ground where chicks can eat it. If large ranges exist and few chicks, occasional feeding on the range may be acceptable, but best practice is to feed all grain and mash in hoppers.
A dated note discusses poultry efficiency with air-shipped one day chicks from the United States to Panama arriving in good condition. It highlights sandy Long Island duck yards, tide-cleaned by tidal rise, and guidance on breeding age for turkeys. It also covers feed costs, culling based on production, and a modern poultry house design prioritizing space, light, and ventilation.
Daily drill and discipline forge right habits and latent strengths. Timidity yields to confidence, industry replaces adolescence, and perseverance overcomes limitation through consistent exercise. Self-control, self-discipline, self-respect, and self-government drive character and steady progress toward a noble goal.
In two weeks it claims to rid boys and girls of shiggishness and constipation, boost appetite, energy, color, and weight. The ad targets parents, praising the colon as the issue, promotes pure vegetable laxative California syrup of figs, warns against substitutions, and urges care with bottle labeling.
A compact quotation note emphasizes seizing the day and avoiding procrastination from a famous maxim. It urges decisive action now, pairing a counsel about smart living with a warning against delaying important choices.
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