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This newspaper page contains 15 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
9
Be-So Alice confronts May over a promised secret. Bho-She claims the secret was shared with May and that May has not revealed it, prompting questions about trust and consequences. The dialogue centers on whether May kept the promise or breached it.
A fragmented plea railing against patchwork reforms and urging a complete, fresh start. The speaker expresses impatience with current measures and seeks a bold, brand new approach rather than mended plans.
A humorous two voice exchange argues whether belief in evolution helps or hinders progress. The speakers use dialect to mock or question modern science while suggesting practical, everyday consequences.
A fragment discusses choosing between an open or closed option in a game. The speaker prefers the closed approach, citing friends’ behavior and perceived control as key reasons for the choice. The text hints at social dynamics influencing the decision.
A four year old named Gene shows a picture book to two year old David and explains the images for his brother's benefit. He remarks about a family and a “big mesa of hide” in a misheard phrase reflecting a child’s view of family.
A magazine writer visits a jail and interviews inmates to explore why people turn to crime. He sketches the upbringing, environment, and influences of several prisoners, labeling the cause as heredity and social pressures. The piece ends with a cautionary moral about unseen germs of lawlessness.
A British invention embeds fine heating wires in wall and ceiling papers to gently warm rooms. Tests on the Canadian Pacific Duchess of Richmond cab cars showed they maintain pleasant warmth in extreme cold when connected to electric mains. The paper uses insulating material and invisible wiring to radiate heat.
The Hyksos, a conquering eastern dynasty led by Salatis, captured Memptig and made Egypt tributary around 1700 B C. Their fortress Avyaris guarded the Delta frontier while Thor’s line adopted Egyptian customs. Manetho’s lost chronicle, cited by Josephus, provides the sole detailed ancient account.
A reflective ode on love as the root of happiness and family strength. It emphasizes a mother's devotion, protection, and sacrifice, describing how love sustains the breadwinner, the tired mother, and the bond between mother and child as essential to human endeavor.
North Carolina experiment station details a reform plan for small, irregular farms in Piedmont and eastern NC. It outlines inventory, detailed map, cropping plan, field rearrangement, stock adjustment, and production budgeting to reduce costs and boost earnings by 10 to 20 percent.
A Colorado report describes Toy Gray of Akron County, who built a trench silo 16 miles from a windmill. J Meadows says Gray used a 6 foot mound and a tractor hauled water tanks to wet silage as it was cut, delivering water via hose to the cutter for even distribution.
Eight cent hides on the New York market appear more important than cotton or wool, signaling firmer prices. Higher hides buoy feather industries and cloth manufacturers, increasing factory activity and farm incomes. Cattle interests gain as market values for cotton wool and hides near prior levels.
A simple and inexpensive system moves sows to a clean, prepared pasture before farrowing and for about two weeks after. Pigs are kept with the mothers until at least four months old, protecting them from infected material and aggressive older hogs.
A test involving 26 farmers in Oblo spread 60 pounds nitrogen 120 pounds phosphoric weld and 80 pounds potash per acre. Treated plots averaged 4116 pounds per acre versus 1478 on untreated plots. Fertilizer cost totaled 10083 per acre with a net return of 52538 per acre above cost.
Drom gathered data suggesting farmers might burn corn when wood is scarce or coal prices rise. About 57 bushels of dry corn could equal a ton of soft coal for fuel, though if money is tight, preserving feed at home or buying corn for fuel remains a mixed economic choice.
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