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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1931
Page
2
An Argentine paper argues for diverting wheat to fuel use in power plants as prices for wheat and corn drop. It notes farmers struggle to cover harvest costs, with corn trading around 8.00 paper pesos per quintal and fuel cost advantages over wood or coal, per Le Nacion in Buenos Aires.
Detroit man Herman Rankis shares a testimonial about Kruschen Salts in a newspaper claim. He says the product relieved rheumatic pains, helped him shed 22 pounds, and left him feeling like a new man after starting with one half teaspoonful in hot water daily. The ad promises a money back guarantee if not satisfied after the first bottle.
In a playful exchange, the line fast watch becomes a joke when Jane arrives on time as promised. The remark frames a light moment about punctuality and wit.
Mrs Johnson, age forty, claims she looks twenty due to Fellows Syrup. Doctors have prescribed the tonic for years, and she takes Fellows Syrup daily, claiming it boosts internal health and beauty. Ask your druggist for Fellows Syrup, 8 doses.
World financial turmoil drives Britain to suspend the gold standard for six months as London markets close briefly. Chancellor Snowden defends the move highlighting debt, unemployment, and balance of trade pressures while J P Morgan calls the action hopeful for restoring trade and stability.
An early Sunday School lesson outlines Paul’s missionary moves from Asia to Europe, detailing Timothy’s conversion, the call to Macedonia, and the first European converts. It notes tensions with John Mark, Paul’s leadership, and the spread of the gospel beyond Asia to Greece and beyond.
A fragmentary verse scene shows a marble cotter chiseling stone into a statue while a passerby muses about changing hearts. The working man replies that progress begins with effort on one's knees, a moral echoed by the contributor Yarte M. Naylor.
A brief card reflecting on a steadfast life that honors God and oneself through steady daily practice and moral conduct. John Timothy Stone is referenced as a guiding voice in balancing faith with personal integrity.
A Washington Street note summarizes that the ongoing geodelte survey has not studied undertow, yet authorities acknowledge the existence of the phenomenon. The report reflects uncertainty among agencies and researchers about the range and impact of undertow occurrences.
A fragment notes how a succession of misfortunes is described as an “iad of woes” and reflects on a saying about calamities. The text suggests language plays around moral or experiential accumulation of hardship.
The article asserts the first toll of ancient man was the hammer with a strong hold in the hand. It describes wrapping a strip of sine around it and then shaping the tool into an invention when a hand or tool attached to a loom or plant fibers fastened to a bone with rivets or plant fibers.
The article notes large seed trees in Arkansas and Louisiana protected by the chambers of a prominent company. Labeled by local buyers as a trex and defended by rivals, the trees are left on each acre to support future crop growth, per the United States Department of Appienture.
A fragment notes a vow to appease spirits after a death, referencing a 4 year old son and a name for a dead relative, the ritual involving a February 10 sacrifice to honor shades of relatives and friends, with survivors urged to fulfill wishes.
Biography compiled by Mrs Helen Cody Wetmore traces Buffalo Bill ancestry to Milestus a Spanish king with three sons who founded an early Irish dynasty. The Cody family is said to descend through Heremon with emigration to America in 1787 settling in Maryland Pennsylvania and Virginia Bumite Hill noted as born in Scott county Kentucky.
Professor Pleeard narrates a trip to the stratoscope at 16,000 meters. The Earth appeared as a hinged, uplifted edge while the blue atmosphere reddened into a copper tinted haze and then faded from sight in a copper colored cloud.
A historic note asserts no evidence that leprosy spread from rats or other animals to humans. It discusses rat leprosy and cautions public health actions, urging drastic measures to protect people.
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