Gravity Independent Thursday Edition Price Card
The Gravity Independent announces a weekly issue published every Thursday with a yearly subscription price of 50 cents.
24 Apr 1941
Page 1
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Newspaper
Gravity Independent
Location
Gravity, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1941
Page
1
The Gravity Independent announces a weekly issue published every Thursday with a yearly subscription price of 50 cents.
Francis, editor and Pour are entered at the Gravity Town post office as second class mail matter.
Officials say federal taxes are expected to rise by about one third beyond current rates to fund defense and heightened government spending as outlined by the administration.
A light rainfall measured at about 0.44 inches fell Thursday evening into Friday morning. The shower on Friday brought notable hail, adding a touch of sharp weather to the precipitation.
The Gravity New Market road project progresses with fence lines being set back, right of way secured, and grading and bridge work planned for summer. The route likely follows the present road east from Ladoga school house, with 100 foot setback on Frog Valley hill and drainage ditches to the river to improve water flow.
The report states he has been reelected as superintendent of the public schools at Millerstown and expects to accept the election as it brings a raise in his current salary.
For years European swine raisers have faced losses from swine erysipelas, a disease spreading across 41 states by last year. It causes death, chronic illness, and carriers, thrives in soil, and endangers baby pigs and growers. A serum cure exists and vets advocate vaccination against cholera to separate diseases. Eradication requires separation of purchases from home-raised pigs and vigilant herd health monitoring.
Massachusetts extension poultryman G T Klein describes the cafeteria method for chickens. Separate feeders offer whole oats, corn, and laying mash with a planned annual diet of 41 percent corn, 30 percent oats, 29 percent mash and 12.9 percent protein. Space, light, and frequent mash refreshment aid intake while reducing labor and cannibalism.
Oak Hill Aid gathered at Ber nice Egleston home April 16 after a postponement due to bad weather. Few attended because of illness and busy schedules. devotions led by Glenna Dunakin, social program supervised by Myrtle Corbin in Opus Soilans absence. Hostesses Glendora Dunkin and Letha Posten aided. lunch included sandwiches pickles fruit whip and Easter candy. Next meeting to be announced. Rev. Proctor of Gravity to preach at Oak Hill church May 4th. Services now start at 10 o clock. KFNF radio will carry a Sunday morning program. Community notices list visits and care of relatives amid illness and social activity. Holt No. 8 Community club plans its final regular meeting of the year with dialogues.
H M Ellis ex tension agricultural engineer at N C State College says a fence lasting 7 to 12 years depends on wire quality, galvanizing, copper content at least 0.2 per cent, sturdy posts, proper spacing, firm planting and bracing. If wood is scarce use treated timber. Plan on paper before buying wire. Farmers spend much yearly maintaining nonessential fences.
The Lenox chapter Traveling Star program was delayed from Friday night to Tuesday due to rain. The Gravity group will take the Traveling Star to Conway Friday night.
The Floyd Fickens family moved last week to their recently purchased property in east Gravity. Mrs W. L. Chandler is now occupying her residence.
Supt. Lucas missed part of last week’s duties at the school due to illness.
Mr and Mrs Don Stowell, Mrs Lou Stowell, and son Dean spent Sunday at the Art Heuer home near Guss.
Waite and Gwendolyn Walker with Mary Margaret Moore Mil dred Barker drove to Milford Saturday and visited until Sunday with Maynard Stogdil and Robert Nielsen.
We express sincere appreciation to friends and neighbors for acts of kindness gifts of flowers cards and letters during the long illness and after the death of our dear wife and mother Walter Webb Mr and Mrs Drexel Gold Mr and Mrs Bernard Webb.
A baby daughter was born Friday morning to Mr and Mrs Kenneth Shields. The family announces the birth and asks well wishers to share in their joy.
Mies Orra Masker Milo Dug an and family and Jess Masker attended the funeral for Mia Will Masker in Corning at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Interment followed at Washington Cemetery here with burial in the family plot.
Mr and Mrs Travis Boltinghouse are parents to a baby son born Thursday night, adding a new member to the family.
Mrs Bert Pierce returned Sunday morning from Omaha where she had visited the past two weeks with relatives and friends. Her son Ray Curtis, wife Earl and Marjorie Erving brought her home and spent the day at the Bert Pierce home.
Mra BK M Brookman visited at the Clyde Damewood residence near Conway on Monday, sharing friendly call and social call details during the daytime visit.
Mre Alten Cline of Downers Grove Illinois has completed a two week visit with her mother Mae Roush and brother Leslie Roush and family and returned Monday to her Chicago suburb home.
Jim Richardson was taken to Maryville MO hospital Friday evening where an operation for rupture was performed Friday night. He is recovering well as his wife Mrs Richardson and parents Mr and Mrs Riley Richardson visited him Saturday morning.
In Taylor County Iowa, J. D. Loudon secretary of Taylor County announces available long term low rate Federal Land Bank loans. The notice highlights loan terms for farmers seeking financing and outlines application steps and eligibility.
University of Illinois professor R. R. Snapp warns that grinding corn fodder and stemmy hay makes feed less digestible. He notes finer ground roughage dilutes good feed, reducing palatability and overall ration efficiency for cattle.
Mr and Mrs Glen Baker entertained relatives at dinner Sunday including Mr and Mrs Erne Williams and Mr and Mrs George Roberts of Omaha Dave Foster and family Mrs Fifie Ko neene Mr and Mrs Bernard Baker Cleo Roberts and family and Loretta Baker.
Mr and Mrs Ed Lock and Kenneth and Miss Marjorie Sturm were guests of Mr and Mrs Forest Pershin at dinner Sunday in Lenox. They also visited the homes of Roy Nelson and Mrs Edna Warner.
Mr and Mrs F T Baker and Mr and Mrs Homer Beamer drove to Holton Kaneag Sunday to visit relatives. They were accompanied home by Chas Schade, a brother of Mrs Baker.
Lice control on calves and heifers can avoid dips by using a dry mix of one part sodium flourice to two parts ordinary flour. Dust lightly over backs from a perforated can and work into the hair base. One application is usually sufficient though sodium flourice is poisonous and requires careful handling.
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