Mrs Fred Keith Visits Home Folks From Hopkins Mo
Mrs Fred Keith who is on a nursing case near Hopkins Missouri spent the weekend with home folks.
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Newspaper
Gravity Independent
Location
Gravity, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1941
Page
2
Mrs Fred Keith who is on a nursing case near Hopkins Missouri spent the weekend with home folks.
Mrs Frank Houchin has been ill the past week. She has remained at home under medical care and is slowly improving according to family updates.
Frank Holt and wife visited their son Owen in Villisca on Sunday. Beatrice Holt of Villisca spent last week with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Frank Holt. Mr and Mrs E M Baker, Mr and Mrs Keith Hadley, and Mr and Mrs GC Baker of Villisca left Sunday for Horton Kansas to attend the funeral of a Baker sister. Mr and Mrs Homer Foster traveled to Des Moines Saturday for a wedding and returned Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Henry Ferry of Bedford spent the weekend at the home of their son Bill and his family.
Miss Millie McGinnia of Maryville Mo spent the weekend with her friend Mary Margaret More.
Church and social welfare groups mark eight years since beer relegalization. The WCTU argues prohibition is the only answer, calling liquor a poison and beer a gateway to addiction. They accuse brewers of fearing financial loss, not moral concerns, as public indignation grows.
Practical, period voice guide to tea making emphasizes boiling water to release flavor. Instructions cover teapot choice, preheating, measuring tea, boiling time, infusion, discarding leaves, and serving tips for hot and iced tea.
Johns Hopkins University lists a new cure for bacillary dysentery found in war disease research. Sulfaguanidine, a sulfanilamide derivative devised by Dr. E Kennerly Marshall, is reported to cure acute cases promptly and to sterilize the intestinal tract for safer surgeries.
A nation-wide storm of protest erupts as teens, gamblers, and drink scenes in films draw stern warnings from women's clubs prohibitionists and teachers. Brooklyn teachers request improved dialogue for the Mazie character acknowledging limited schooling.
An authority on costume accessories advises several sets for variety to refresh an old wardrobe. A new bag and gloves create an aura of magic for a simple frock, while a sparkling necklace with bracelet or glamorous lapel pin adds glamor. A frosty white blouse and vivid turban complete the transformation.
A recent eastern automobile show survey ranked road hog as drivers top pet peeve with thirty percent naming it. Twenty three percent blamed drivers who cut in others and additional gripes included careless pedestrians no parking spaces failure to signal and failure to dim headlights.
Extension horticulturist notes early nitrogen fertilization aids spring growth in fruit trees. Nitrogen deficiency appears as pale yellow foliage with smaller leaves and sparse canopies. Cover crops tie up nitrogen, reducing availability in early spring, especially in unirrigated orchards. peaches show notable responsiveness to soil nitrogen fluctuations.
Rutgers poultry expert J C Taylor warns that broody hens waste feed and cut egg profits. Remove broodiness quickly by moving birds off nests, inspecting pens nightly, and confining stubborn layers in dedicated pens or summer shelters.
W L Boyd of the University of Minnesota Veterinary Division says Sudan grass presents little or no risk of prussic acid poisoning when fed alone to cattle. Tests show no poisoning from Sudan alone, but mixing with sorghum or cane can be dangerous under certain conditions.
The article outlines two practical iodine feeding methods for dairy cattle. One mixes about one ounce of potassium iodide per 300 pounds of salt, pre-mixed with eight ounces of slaked lime or cornstarch to ease handling. The alternative uses iodine tablets from veterinary supply houses dissolved in water as advised.
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