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Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1922
Page
9
A Bagsten Transcript notes Shaw praising an American admiral at a London dinner and remarking that though they “speak the same language, but through different organs.” The fragment highlights cross Atlantic dialogue and a noted understatement of diplomatic nuance.
A dinner in Boston features comments by Irish ship-builder sir Patrick O'Shaughnessy denouncing Sinn Fein and Ulster extremists as risky. The talk swirls with names like O'Flanhigen and O'Mannigan, while anecdotes about injuries and bets spice the scene.
An old advertisement promotes Cutleura for pimply faces and blackheads. It urges smearing Cutleura Ointment, washing with Cutleura Soap, then rinsing in hot water. The copy touts daily use for clear skin and mentions Cutleura Talcum as an accompanying product.
A child named Tommy suggests a 60 cent expense for a broken umbrella should be categorized under shelter in his parents' household budget. The exchange occurs as the family trims costs to run their home on a budget plan.
The U S Department of Agriculture reports delaying alfalfa harvest until nearly full bloom increases yields over years and prolongs stand life. Cutting early and late fall cuts reduce winter protection, while broadcasting is often impractical except for few high priced varieties. Cultivation adds little yield or stand life.
The guidance notes that spring-tooth harrows can avoid damaging slants but disks may harm stands. In irrigated areas with heavy trampling or soil compaction, cultivate broadcast fields when stands are strong. If weeds or grass reduce growth, plow up the stand and replant. Cultivation to thicken weak stands is discouraged.
The report notes lasting benefits after applying lime in marginal quantities, with soil showing positive effects for years. In the Quilo experiment station’s 11 year run, crop yields in the final six years exceeded those of the initial seven, indicating enduring soil improvement from liming.
Guidance on poultry house ventilation instructs leaving sufficient south frontage open so the open front equals one tenth of total floor space. The opening should be near the bottom of the south side to prevent warm air from flowing upward and out of the structure.
The bulletin from the United States Department of Agriculture notes slash pine grows rapidly and yields cash through turpentine, timber, posts, and grazing. Second-growth stands can produce 80 to 100 trees per acre in 20 to 40 years with profits of $1.50 to $2 per acre yearly, when protected and properly managed. copies are free from Washington, D.C.
Iowa farmers report that seeding alfalfa in August without a nurse crop on land plowed and cultivated every ten days yields the best stands. It avoids pre-seeding delays, but requires more labor and risks grasshopper damage on small areas.
Krop the hand cultivator preserves dust mulch and controls weeds. Pull or cut weeds from vegetable rows. best when they just push through the ground. Frequent shallow cultivation saves moisture and keeps weeds from thriving.
A misread Atlantic report portrays Walpole Island as one of the world’s oldest and most fragile spots in the Pacific, submerged by guano claims. It cites A G Mickigy WR and the New York Herald Post, noting a lone access point and ancient habitation remains, with mentions of Loyalty Island links and indigenous and white populations.
London officials gather at Christ Church on Newgate Street to hear the Spiral Sermon marking centuries of preaching. A bishop leads a prelude on resurrection as crowds witness the ceremony in the church setting. Nearby coverage notes a reptile house incident and odd street chatter mentioning a Congress remark and a bonnet.
The water hemlock, also called Sulo de Plant and other names, is common in Canada with several species present. Historically natives used the poisonous root for harm, noting its rapid effects and strong odor despite a bitter taste. Reported cases include horses killed by uprooted roots and animals weakened after drinking from wet areas where the plant thrives.
A garbled OCR fragment shows a tangle of dialogue with a child and adult exchanging names and a claim of paternity, creating a puzzling moment in a local page. The readable bits hint at a family interaction but provide few verifiable facts.
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