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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Gravity Independent
Location
Gravity, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1928
Page
12
Miss Julia Jumping Mouse and companions debate tails and fashion while defending practical speech. The trio quips about store of knowledge versus food hoarding and muses on modest brownish yellow suits, exposing their playful personalities and social humor.
A children’s exchange among Jumping Mice characters reveals family lore about founders, names, and words. Miss Jennie and Miss Julia debate language while Miss Martha describes colorful outfits and daily chores. The scene ends with bedtime and a hint of ongoing family dynamics.
HARVING KING discusses sailors superstition about sharks following ships. He notes fear and literary imagery of death, acknowledges prosaic feeding on garbage, and cites occasional crew fatalities while asserting truth can be less resilient than superstition.
Leonard A. Barrett writes that influence may help get a first job but will not keep it. True advancement depends on personal merit and ability to get things done, not friendships. The piece argues the test is what you can do, with merit securing future opportunities and reliable friends aiding only the first mile. 1928 Western Newspaper Union.
A columnist argues that tiny lunch savings can cost big returns. Skimping on meals leaves workers hungry and unfocused, reducing energy for productivity. An extra coffee or heartier meal may boost alertness and chances for promotion, as bosses notice renewed vigor.
A playful quip on learning chess highlights that the hardest part is staying still rather than moving pieces. The joke contrasts practice with patience and suggests discipline as a crucial skill in mastering the game.
John Blake argues that systems serve thinking people but become dangerous when unthinkingly enforced. He cites German military training and Soviet governance as examples, warns that rigid systems dull initiative, create red tape, and stifle progress. He notes bureaucratic inertia in government and uniform schooling that crushes individual differences, with a final quip about faded swashbuckling heroes.
A Connecticut experiment station study estimates feed per bird for White Leghorn Rhode Island Red chicks at four weeks old: about 2.1 pounds per bird to maturity for Leghorns and 8 to 9 pounds for heavy breeds. The Indiana station cites 16 pounds to raise White Rock pullets to 28 weeks. Annual feed per hen: small layers under 75 pounds, heavy layers around 100 pounds.
Skim milk is recommended as a versatile poultry feed from baby chicks to layers and as a supplement to home grown or commercial feeds. Successful poultrymen and specialists worldwide endorse it. Farmers seeking high production are advised to combine abundant varied feeds and proper mixing, though commercial feeds remain common.
Advice on reducing egg losses for feed crops to egg production. Notes about market rejects due to dirt broken chick development or spoilage, and outlines egg size weight cleanliness without washing strong shells and proper handling from nests to cool dry storage before market.
The guide notes that identifying good layers is easy for some birds but hard for others. Some hens molt early yet look healthy while others molt late but appear poor in body quality. Such birds are typically medium producers and owners must choose to keep or sell.
The passage notes that forcing laying can cause gradual egg size reduction for a week or two, varying by hen and feed. If the hen can lay many eggs and receives proper foods, she may lay normal sized eggs despite heavy laying. During winter, the hen should receive plenty of protein-rich mash components.
The text urges no drafts in poultry houses, especially in fall and winter, noting nearly airtight sides to prevent heat loss and disease. It stresses removing cracks and keeping joints closed to maintain comfort and reduce heat escape and illness among birds. It mentions root shingle issues and emphasizes complete draft closure for bird safety.
Ed Howe argues men rarely bake at home and cites the influence of bakers and fashion on women. He notes homes would benefit from self-sufficiency in bread and comments on clothing choices as examples of societal persuasion.
A courtroom exchange features a judge and professor in a grim exchange over a supposed murder of a class. The dialogue hints at a controversial case involving a small class and asks for leniency while defending the professor’s motives.
A clipped quotation from The American Magazine notes that men who argue aim to defend their convictions with logic, risking only to entrench their position. The line questions whether truth can be denied when it threatens established beliefs.
Bold ad touts a one day cure for colds using laxative bromquinine, urging buyers to look for E. W. Grove’s signature on the box and price of 30e, presenting it as a safe proven remedy.
A fragmented text fragment includes a Matthew Henry quotation about living by faith and a remark on dinner timing. It reads like a personal musings piece with incomplete phrases and unclear context, lacking identifiable people, places, or events to anchor a traditional news item.
Nine men leaped from a large plane in 18 seconds and all landed safely. The article argues passengers may need parachutes, comparing air travel safety to lifeboats at sea. It notes literature quotes on possession and a boating anecdote about a man who nearly gave up before swimming ashore.
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