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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
Nov 24, 1932
Page
4
Fragmentary dialogue shows youths debating cigarette use and effects on growth with mixed opinions among characters. The sparse text references midget and fat boy stereotypes in a casual exchange about smoking.
Alice accuses May of breaking trust after revealing a private secret. May insists Muay has not shared it with anyone, while Alice confronts why the truth remains guarded and who else might know.
Fragmentary dialogue contrasts open and closed behavior of characters in a family setting. A two year old David and a girl discuss pictures in a picture book while a grown speaker references preferences shaped by relationships. The dated tone hints at a domestic vignette or training scene.
An eccentric sociologist profiles inmates in a crowded jail, probing upbringing, lawlessness, and crime myths. He interviews a would-be stick up man, a con artist, and a domestically schooled offender, then shifts to a tale of reform and moral cause. The piece ends with a questionable moral about outsiders and German influence.
London Tit-Bits reports a British invention where wallpaper embeds a fine wire network heated by electric current. The fabric warms walls and ceilings to a gentle comfort, with currents invisible and controlled via standard electrical mating.
Egyptian annals describe the Ayksos as an eastern conquering people led by Samus their ruler who seized Memphis and made Egypt tributary. Their name possibly means foreign kings with later shepherd king theory. Invasion dated around 1700 BCE with Avaria fortress as center, six rulers adopting Egyptian names, and much of Syria likely under them. The sole detailed mention comes from a fragmentary and unreliable passage in Manetho cited by Josephus.
A fragment praising maternal love as the greatest thing in the world. It speaks of loyalty, protection, courage for the breadwinner, and the tireless mother, noting love as a universal, enduring force from a mother to her offspring.
The North Carolina experiment station reports that breaking up small poorly shaped fields and adopting a sound cropping plan with a farm inventory, a detailed map, a definite crop rotation, livestock records, and a production budget can raise earnings by about 10 to 20 percent. The plan reduces erosion, limits overwork, and substitutes cover and regrowth crops for soil fertility.
Roy Gray, 15 miles northeast of Akron, Colo, built a trench silo and used a 5 foot high earth mound to place the silage cutter. He moved water by skid and tractor to a water tank on the mound, then siphoned water through a hose to the cutter to evenly moisten the silage as it runs.
The Rural New Yorker notes eight-cent hides on the New York market matching eight-cent cotton and twenty-two-cent wool. Higher hides boost farm income through greater demand for cattle, while textile buyers gain from recovering cloth markets. Prices of cotton, wool, and hides approach former levels, signaling improved rural economic activity.
A simple inexpensive sanitation method places sows shortly before farrowing and their piglets for about two weeks after in clean scrubbed housing. After cleaning, sows and pigs are moved to a prepared pasture to avoid infection from old hog lots and mature hogs, keeping piglets under four months old.
Twenty six farmers in southeast Oldo treated pasture plots with 60 pounds nitrogen 120 pounds phosphoric acid and 60 pounds potash per acre. They harvested an average 4116 pounds of grass per acre versus 1478 on untreated plots. Cost of treatment was 10.03 per acre, with a net return of 92.08 per acre.
The text suggests farmers may burn corn for fuel when home wood supplies run low and coal costs rise. It notes 57 bushels of dry ear corn per ton of soft coal among factors for considering corn as a fuel reserve, and warns of a future need to balance food use with fuel needs.
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