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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1932
Page
9
A garbled passage presents a dialogue among Ojibwa speakers, referencing LeBlond, personal loyalties, and trade with ancestral nations. The text hints at conflict over guns, leadership, and land voices, with characters Baptiste Wigosh and Sinwaka exchanging wary remarks amid tense lineage claims.
Jim Stuart and Omar reach the Pipestone fishing camps to seek allies among Ojibwa hunters led by Ovide Zotaka. They encounter skepticism toward Paradis and Jingwak, with Zotaka warning that spirits and medicine men divide opinion. Stuart tries to cultivate trust, while Omar eyes potential leverage as tensions between the LaBlond post and Paradis unfold.
The piece laments the decline of oxen, the last great rival to horses for farm work, due to mule breeding and European imports. It argues tractors displaced ox power, noting the ox’s charm and lost arts of driving, while acknowledging progress brings efficiency but costs cultural heritage.
The Supreme Court of California rules a wooden leg owner cannot claim workmen compensation for injury. In the John Drincoll case, a teamster, the majority says an artificial limb is not a disability. Three judges join the ruling, with dissent challenging the decision and arguing for coverage.
Jim, Omar, and Esau debate paralyzing threats from Parndla and Jingwak as they plan a December journey to bargain with Pipestone and Sturgeon tribes. They worry over Parndla's lies, a looming test of trust, and a buried love with Mita Wangagama.
Colorado extension poultryman H. O. Ufford stresses careful culling of breeding stock to remove hens with fatness health or color defects and warns bacillary white diarrhea can arise from affected breeding birds. He advocates green feed sunshine and a balanced ration with minerals for chick health and growth.
A Missouri farmer outlines a practical chick housing scheme to prevent crowding. Use inclined wire netting frames two feet wide on back and sides, floor level, four feet above floor on outer edge. Ensure no gaps for chicks to crawl underneath. Walls and roosts should guide chicks to roost quickly and safely.
For four weeks with confining mant chicks about 200 pounds of mash are needed and two quarts of cod liver oil. For eight weeks the same number will consume up to 850 pounds of mash and two and one eighth gallons of cod liver oil. Cod liver oil can be obtained from the local druggist county agent or farm demonstration flock co operator.
The Nebraska College of Agriculture says ground corn cobs serve as suitable litter for brooder houses, comparable to chopped hay or straw. Coarse cobs can be used, though some poultrymen favor commercial litter. Sand is poor unless chicks are well fed, as it can cause indigestion when ingested.
The piece notes Canada leads per capita egg consumption in 861 with citizens buying carefully graded eggs. Officials credit grading for consumer confidence and versatile home use.
A bantam hen plays a key part in pheasant breeding schemes by hatching eggs and tending chicks. Breeders advise pricing if such hens are not utilized, noting the value of small hen stock in managing clutches of several species.
A condensed extract from a biblical lesson on Joseph the favored child of Jacob. The piece traces Joseph’s dreams signaling leadership, the brothers’ envy, and their plot to cast him into a pit, followed by his sale to Ishmaelite traders and the deceit sent to Jacob with Joseph’s coat dipped in blood.
A compact collection of dated aphorisms features Tackerman and Tohngen offering reflections on flattery, love, and social leveling. The lines critique flatterers and the reluctance to accept self-improvement, framed in a mid century newspaper voice.
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