Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Graettinger Times in Graettinger, Iowa

We have 14,353,121 pages in Iowa

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Graettinger Times

Location

Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America

Date

Sep 22, 1949

Page

6

Cities Fight Smog to Save Lives and Property

Cities push tougher air rules as evidence links pollution to thousands of deaths and vast property losses. Thirty three cities over 250,000 now regulate smoke. Pittsburgh reports a 60 percent drop in smoke and 39 percent more sunshine in 14 months.

American Municipal Association Pittsburgh Cincinnati Milwaukee Los Angeles Milwaukee County

States Adopt Official Trees Reflect Pride and Law

National Geographic notes states adopt symbols such as trees birds flowers and hymns. Rhode Island 1894 maple, Idaho 1935 white pine under law. Illinois 1908 native oak statute. Texas 1919 pecan tree. Since 1931 most actions formalize selections via statute or law.

America National Geographic Society U. S. Forest Service Rhode Island Idaho Ilinois Texas

Mechanized farms boost output and profits for large holdings

Agricultural experts say modern machinery lowers unit costs by speeding work and reducing wages. Cash outlays for tractors replace horse labor, aiding profit. In suitable areas mechanization makes farms lead production, helping trend toward fewer but larger farms since 1920.

Britain to ration meat at all time low 18 to 17 cents weekly

Britain's farms face a harsher push for recovery as meat rations drop to 18 cents weekly with 4 cents in canned corned beef. The nation, highly mechanized in farming, must boost output further despite promised Argentine supplies shortfalls.

Britain

Ancient party crashers amuse Socrates banquet tale

A fragmentary sketch recalls a four hundred year old incident where an uninvited jester disrupts a Athenian banquet attended by Socrates. The interloper attempts to pay his meal with jokes, fails, and is humorously rebuked by the crowd.

Socrates

Medical Terms Antiquated Says Northwestern Doctor

Dr. Raymond W. McNealy of Northwestern University argues medical terminology lags behind scientific progress. He cites typhoid and cancer terms as examples and urges students and professionals to adopt a modern extensional system of evaluation to focus on factual knowledge over verbal abstractions.

Raymond W. McNealy Northwestern University Chicago Hippocrates McNealy

Eat Potatoes Everyday A Nutritionist Endorses Potatoes

Potatoes are plentiful in local markets and form a strong food value. Nutritionist Grace Armstrong of the University of Illinois urges daily or twice daily use, noting vitamin C minerals and protein when paired with meat or eggs. Jacket-cooked potatoes retain nutrients. use less fat with toppings to avoid excess calories.

Grace Armstrong University of Tllinois College of Agriculture

Yale graduate maps Latin America for new antibiotics

Richard A Benedict of Brooklyn completed a 20000 mile soil sampling trip through Latin America to aid a Yale botany project led by Paul K R Burkholder. The study aims to uncover antibiotic producing molds inspired by Burkholder’s finding of a mold from Venezuelan soil that yields chloromycetin, effective against typhus and typhoid fever.

Yale University Latin America Richard A. Benedict Brooklyn Paul KR. Burkholder Yale Burkholder

Browning Movement Observed by G E Research Lab Scientists

English botanist Robert Brown noted a random motion in 1827 seen in microscopic particles in fluids. The phenomenon, caused by constant molecular bombardment, causes sudden directional shifts when bumps align on one side, observable under high power microscopy in colloidal suspensions.

Browning Robert Brown G. E. Research Laboratory

Bats See By Echoes In Darkened Flight

A brief note explains how bats use echolocation to navigate in darkness. Bats emit high pitched sounds inaudible to humans and listen for echoes to judge distance and obstacles during flight.

Blizzard Bee Gallualties Threaten Colorado Honeybees

Rocky Mountain farmers face potential crop losses as extensive honeybee deaths from cold weather threaten pollination. Dr. George M List of Colorado A&M explains that snowbound hives, lack of cleansing flights, suffocation risks, and depleted stores push bees toward starvation and collapse during protracted freezes.

Rocky Mountain George M. List Department of Entomology Colorado A&m College List Dr. List

Sunshine and Fresh Air Benefit Chicks on Sunporch

Irving J. Mork of the North Dakota extension service says early outdoor exposure strengthens chicks through sun and air. A wire floored sunporch improves sanitation and eases care while reducing feather picking and cannibalism. Five benefits are listed including fuel savings, reduced labor, fewer yard accidents, rain shelter, and easier sanitation.

Irving J. Mork North Dakota Agricultural College Extension Service Mork Mark

Words most used by adults reveal common staples

Dr. Ernest Horn of University of Town finds ten words recur in 6,000,000 words from adults, forming about 25 percent of writing. The fifty top words, including pronouns and common verbs, account for nearly 60 percent, shaping everyday prose.

Ernest Horn University of Town Childcraft Books Horn

Sugar Drives Tooth Decay Says Dental Study

The Journal of the American Dental Association reports that sugar is the leading cause of tooth decay. Over 40 researchers found acids from bacteria acting on refined carbohydrates initiate decay, while World War II sugar restrictions in Scandinavia, Italy, and Japan aligned with reduced decay. University specialists from Illinois and Michigan support the link and note diet sugar limits lowered dental caries.

Journal of the American Dentals Association Robert G. Kesel University of Illinois Scandinavia Italy Japan Philip Jay University of Michigan

Hollow Cylinder Strength in Bending Compared to Solid

The hollow cylinder with identical weight resists bending better than a solid form because material mass sits farther from the axis. In bending, outer sections stretch while inner regions compress, enhancing rigidity. notes reference the ARS and bending forces involved.

Vitamins In Asparagus Stalks Vary by Color

Dark green asparagus stalks contain more vitamin A than light colored stalks. Vitamin C remains modest but present if picked fresh and not overcooked. Proper preparation preserves these nutrients for better nutrition.

Museum Visitor Counts Before the War Highlight Cultural Reach

The era saw about 50 million Americans visiting museums annually and around 2 million registered as library borrowers. The figures illustrate broad public engagement with cultural institutions prior to conflict, reflecting widespread access to museums and libraries.

Demand for Smelts Surges Amid Production Rise

Consumer demand for amelia han outstripped production, while total smelt catch more than doubled since 1940. In 1947 the catch was around 600,000 pounds, excluding significant sport fisherman totals.

Amelia Han

Rope making in early U S industry era

In colonial America Strat Industries produced rope. John Harrison of Boston operated a commercial rope business around 1830.

U. S John Harrison Boston

Also Mentioned on This Page

Harold Christensen Graettinger Iowa J, Berge D-X C. L. Torreson Oil Co Wallingford F. R. Beidecker Grein Electric NORGE Fairbanks Morse Systems Shop Open Robert Simonsen City Meat Market Ree As Neoe Grabttinger TOWA _ McNally Cleaners Northwestern Browning Movement State Bank Herke’s Farm Store Estherville Earl Tuttle Davia Packing Co Mr. Farmer Jacobson
Search Courier

Search the Graettinger Times Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Graettinger Times?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication