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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Gravity Independent
Location
Gravity, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1936
Page
2
The article notes sauerkraut as a popular food at prohibition era gatherings and home meals, recommends serving with beer and kraut dishes, and provides two midcentury salad recipes. Senterkraut Salad combines sauerkraut with carrot and mayonnaise, serving six. Jellied Sauerkraut Salad uses lemon gelatin, cucumber, apple and celery, yields fifty portions.
A garbled historical recipe note describes a loaf and muffins with ingredients like flour cornmeal baking powder sugar and pineapple. It mentions pineapple nut bread and a moist batter muffin method baked in buttered tins at high heat and a loaf baked at a low moderate oven for a long time, yielding a medium loaf.
Art Meyers drove to New Market on Monday with mail and delivered it to patrons along the west part of Route 1.
Mrs Kent Wallace has been caring for her mother, fulfilling family duties during a period of need. The arrangement reflects domestic support patterns and the role of relatives in elder care within the community.
Mrs W L Chandler departed Saturday returning home to the countryside. Mrs Ed Lock is now staying at the Chandler residence.
John Larsson a Bedford farmer was committed to the state hospital at Clarinda last week for treatment.
A light advertising line noting a sale of a good piano offered by B. C. Stearns. Terms include possible monthly payments if desired.
W M Maskers announces a public sale will be held when weather improves and roads are passable. A definite announcement will follow.
Mrs A D Neville remains in very poor health with care provided by Mrs Perry Williams. Local update notes her caregiver's involvement and ongoing condition.
Walter Osborn is confined to his home due to illness and Dr Reed was called to attend him this morning.
John Alexander travels to Iowa City on Monday to receive hospital treatment. The move signals timing and location for his medical care and reflects his health needs.
Mrs N T Brown continues in very poor health with little change reported.
The narrator praises Coronedos radios as the year’s best looking and sounding, compares them favorably, and notes prices at Gamble's Winter Mark Down Sale. Models include 7tube A C at $34.95 and 5tube $16.95, Harm Sets from $19.45, with a new location at 115 E Main St Clarinda.
John Stephens and his family who moved to a farm near Hopkins last spring have rented the A. J. Leighton farm northwest of here and will move there as soon after March 1 as possible. Friends here will be glad to have them return to the vicinity.
The Madrid town council announces fines for street groups forming on pavements ignoring traffic signs or crossing outside marked crossings. Violations carry 25 to centimes, rising to 5 pesetas for throwing dirty water heating fires or riding train car buffers, and 5 to 10 pesetas for intoxication or political posters.
A talking lift installed in a London underground station speaks to passengers with a loud command to stand clear of the gates. The voice comes from a rotating film strip on a drum, amplified via loudspeakers and reinforced by a bell if doors fail to close.
Unusual virtues found in seaweed reveal it as an effective insulating mat. When tightly packed it blocks cold, noise, water, and fire. Tests indicate a half inch seaweed mat outperforms a 12 inch prick wall, while weighing only a quarter as much as standard insulation.
A counselor warns that the mind’s halls are numbered while Cactus Joe jokes that a crime wave matters less than tracking each twenty dollar bill by its number. The exchange frames caution about memory and money.
Jackson recalls offering his seat after seeing a woman with a strap in hand. He says since childhood he has respected women and followed etiquette.
A brief line from Stray Stories Magazine features a quarrel over cats. The wife reveals her habit of feeding neighborhood cats while her husband objects. The invitation ends with a tea request.
A witness describes repeated advances by an artist identified as Jim toward the speaker, with accompanying comments from Tatiana about improper contact. The case centers on unwanted touching and alleged coercive behavior during interactions.
Fragmentary OCR notes a line about being left an orphan after a baby and mentions a name, unclear context, with stray words suggesting a historical reminiscence or quote amid damaged text. No definite event or date can be confirmed from the legible portion.
A chaotic collection of aphorisms on luck science manners and money. The lines touch on lightning speed cantaloupes secrecy and social attitudes with quirky bluntness and stray observations about Americans motivation and fate. The prose reads like a collage of maxims and wry remarks.
Pathfinder Magazine reports a Texas oil company drilled a 12780 foot dry well—the deepest ever. Bottom temperature reached 182 degrees Fahrenheit, only 30 degrees below sea level boiling point. Rocks heated 38 degrees over the last 2000 feet, suggesting deeper depths may approach boiling temperatures. Temperature rise rate increased with depth.
The National History Museum trustees announced the purchase of the world’s heaviest elephant tusks from an old East African elephant killed in Kilimanjaro district. The tusks weighed about 226 pounds and 26 pounds when killed, later reduced by about 10 pounds after drying, with the next heaviest tusk at 198 pounds. Each tusk exceeds ten feet in length.
A Pantacitie Press Bureau bulletin reports the Hawaiian wild goose remains with one mate for life. If the mate dies the same goose does not remarry, suggesting mating patterns affect population levels in western island habitats.
The National Safety Council lists principal causes of auto accidents including speeding for conditions, violating right of way, driving on the wrong side, improper passing, failure to signal, and driving off the roadway. These factors highlight key safety failures contributing to crashes.
A statement questions prize based success in political life. Miss Cayenne argues appearances matter less than genuine start in politics, noting she has never seen a woman begin a political career by winning a beauty contest. The exchange implies skepticism about prizes aiding long term advancement.
A terse confrontation unfolds with a beggar demanding three dollars from an old man and vowing repayment by tomorrow. The reply shifts to threaten violence as a “gentleman” is urged to be brought forth for a reckoning.
A survey of Irish dog breeds describes the Irish Wolfhound as powerful and noble though extinct centuries ago and revived from mixed lineages. It highlights the Irish Water Spaniel as smaller and brownish red, the national setter Daredevil known for boldness and loyalty, and notes the celebrated Irish Setter as best loved and widely known.
An article explains oyster life from infancy to adulthood, noting the free swimming stage, the need for a solid surface to attach, and that mud or soft sand kills oysters. It describes using old shells or lime-coated rocks as artificial beds, the oyster’s filter feeding, and its enemies, especially the starfish, whose threat is countered by the oyster’s adductor muscle closing its shell.
A fragment warns that certain plant juices including poinsettia and Datura Stramonium are poisonous and can be deadly. It notes seeds and juices from common garden plants may be fatal or irritate the skin and even everyday items like pineapples can cause irritation.
Dates of the equinoxes are about March 21 and September 22. Solstices occur around June 21 and December 21. These sun positions mark season boundaries with small yearly shifts in start days.
An article notes that paper window panes used in Chinese and Japanese homes let more ultraviolet light pass than glass. Treated with tung oil, these panes transmit about 40 percent of the UV rays, between 2 500 and 3 600 grostrin units, a spectrum where ordinary glass is opaque.
The fragment discusses coyotes migrating rapidly when provoked. It notes their large litters of five to seven puppies and suggests their adaptability and boldness may enable widespread habitation across the United States. The text references German police dogs in a garbled context.
A census at English blind institutions shows only five percent of inmates at St Dunstan’s smoke, with similar results at other facilities. The report challenges the notion that seeing smoke is essential to enjoying tobacco.
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