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This newspaper page contains 35 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
4
The text notes sauerkraut’s rise in popularity since beer’s comeback during prohibition’s end. It suggests serving sauerkraut dishes with beer and provides two recipes, Sauerkraut Salad and Jellied Sauerkraut Salad, including ingredients and yields for six and fifty portions respectively.
Art Meyers drove to New Market on Monday with mail for Route No. 1 and delivered it to patrons in the western part of the route.
Mrs Kent Wallace is noted for caring for her mother, reflecting family support roles in the community. The item highlights dedication to caregiving and family duty within local society.
Modern breads trend toward fruit enriched loaves and muffins for easy servings and everyday meals. Cranberry Corn Muffins mix dry ingredients then fold in sour milk and cranberry sauce to bake twelve muffins at 400 degrees. Pineapple Nut Bread combines flour baking powder and sugar with egg milk shortening pineapple and nuts for a loaf baked at 250 degrees for an hour.
Fine piano offered for sale with flexible terms. Monthly payments possible if desired. Located with Stearns.
W. M. Maskers plans a public sale as soon as roads are passable. Mrs. A. D. Neville is in very poor health, with Mrs. Perry Williams helping care for her. A definite announcement will follow.
Walter Osborn remains at his residence due to illness and Dr. Reed was summoned to examine him this morning.
John Alexander traveled to Iowa City Monday to receive treatment at a local hospital. He will undergo medical care to address health concerns and regain strength.
The notice highlights Coronedos radio cabinets praised for tone and features. It notes prices in Gamble's sale with 7tube A. C. models at 34.95, 16.95 for tubes, and farm sets as low as 19.45. A location at 115 E Main in Clarinda is listed.
Mrs W L Chandler departed Saturday for her country home. Mrs Ed Lock is now staying at the Chandler residence.
John Larsson of Bedford, a well known farmer, was committed to the state hospital at Clarinda last week for treatment.
John Stephens and family who moved to a farm near Hopkins last spring have rented the A. J. Leighton farm northwest of here and plan to move there as soon after March first as possible. Friends here welcome their return to the vicinity.
To improve policing of the capital the Madrid town council lays out fines for pavement groups ignoring signs and crossing streets at unmarked points from 25 to 50 centimes. Throwing dirty water fighting fires or riding on tram buffers costs 5 pesetas. intoxication singing political songs or displaying posters draws 5 to 10 pesetas.
A talking lift at a London underground station uses a strip of talkie film on a revolving drum to issue a loud Stand clear of the gates. The voice is amplified by invisible loudspeakers and a bell warns staff if doors fail to close, making the system foolproof.
Researchers find seaweed, packed to half an inch thick, insulates as well as a brick wall twelve inches thick while weighing only a quarter as much. Tests show seaweed blocks cold, noise, water, and fire more effectively than traditional insulating materials.
A playful exchange contrasts religious numeration with currency tracking. The com poser notes head hairs are numbered while Cactus Joe emphasizes that every twenty dollar bill carries a number, hinting at crime prevention through identification.
Jackson recalls giving up his seat to a woman on a train amid a childhood lesson on respect. He notes a strap in her hand as a cue for courtesy and shares how such behavior shaped his conduct since youth.
A stray stories fragment notes that a wife explains her husband objects to cats and accuses her of feeding every neighborhood cat while inviting a guest to stay for tea. The line captures a household quarrel and tea-time invitation in a light domestic vignette.
Jim attempted to place his arm around me on three occasions last night while Tatiana commented that any arm contact was excessive. The exchange occurred in a tense social setting with witnesses noting the unusual tension.
A damaged OCR fragment recalls an orphaned baby and asks what to do with a heritage memory. The text is incomplete and lacks clear details or names.
A collection of aphorisms and witticisms touching on luck science love and society. The remarks weave humor philosophy and everyday observations with playful twists and paradoxes reflecting a bygone newspaper feature.
Pathfinder Magazine notes a dry well in lexus by an oil company reaching 12786 feet, the deepest dug in earth’s crust. Bottom temperature 182 degrees Fahrenheit, near boiling point, with rocks heating by 30 degrees and rising rate as depth increases.
The National History Museum trustees announce elephant tusks from an East African elephant killed in Kilimanjaro district. One tusk was acquired in 901 and the other recently, weighing about 236 and 26 pounds at death, later reduced by drying to about 226 and 16 pounds. Each exceeds ten feet in length.
A Pan Pacific Press bulletin reports the Hawaiian wild goose or ne fe is monogamous and mates for life. If the male loses a mate the bird does not remarry, reducing the number of geese and ducks compared to broader mating patterns.
The National Safety Council lists principal causes for auto accidents including speeding, violating the right of way, driving on the wrong side of the road, improper passing, failure to signal, and driving off the roadway.
The quote reflects skepticism about beauty contest prizes shaping political careers with Miss Cayenne noting that appearances count but achievements matter more. She argues lasting starts come from more substantive efforts than prize recognition.
A terse exchange unfolds as an old man is asked for a loan with the claimant vowing repayment the next day. The dialogue hints at a test of credibility and trust in a cautious gathering.
Fragmentary text shows a puzzled inquiry about native identity and place. readable bits hint at a dialogue or language lesson. No clear persons, events, or organizations emerge to confirm full context.
The Washington Star discusses the Irish Wolfhound a noble extinct breed revived from mixed lines described as large gentle and formidable. It also covers the Irish Water Spaniel a brownish red sporting type with a topknot and curly coat, the Irish Terrier a red haired bold charm nicknamed Daredevil, and the famed Irish Setter noted as the best loved and best known of the Irish breeds.
The article explains oyster life from infancy to adulthood noting they begin free swimming, then settle on a solid surface. It stresses the need for clean, solid artificial beds like old shells coated with lime and sand. It describes feeding via seawater filtration and highlights the starfish as a major predator.
A note warns that the juice of the poinsettia and related plants is deadly and that many garden plants including Jimson Weed Datura stramonium seeds and other common species can prove fatal or irritate skin. The text cites fruits like pineapples taro papaya and plant hairs as irritants.
The dates of the equinoxes around March 21 and September 22 mark season boundaries, while solstices around June 21 and December 21 define the others. The exact timing varies yearly with possible one day shifts.
A report claims that paper window panes in Chinese and Japanese homes transmit about 40 percent of ultraviolet light between 2,500 and 3,000 angstroms, unlike ordinary glass which blocks it. This increased UV exposure is said to reduce rickets susceptibility compared with Occidental children.
The text notes coyote migration aided by adaptability and rapid reproduction under provocation. It describes large otters with five to seven puppies resembling young German police dogs and suggests coyotes could eventually inhabit the United States.
A census at English blind institutions shows high smoking rates among inmates. At St Dunstan’s, a renowned blind soldiers’ hostel, 95 percent of inmates smoke, with similar results across other facilities.
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