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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Gravity Independent
Location
Gravity, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1929
Page
9
The thirty-first floor of a newly built New York hotel is reserved for guests pets. It features kennel maids a dedicated cook baths a beauty parlor and wired roof garden exercise runs.
Mrs Margaret Washington of Winston Salem recounts a severe cold that left her bedridden for five weeks. After using Mills Emulsion she gained weight from 111 to 125 pounds in five weeks, regained appetite, and reports full recovery with no lingering effects. Ad promotes Mills Emulsion with guarantee.
A witty dialogue scene shows a new landlord and a bold tenant trading quips about running bills and persistent debt collectors, capturing tension over rent and accountability in a brisk exchange.
An old ad assures Red Cross Ball Blue makes clothes white as snow without harming fabric and recommends buying from all good grocers.
A fragmentary quote notes a woman aging gracefully while claiming annual costs stay fixed. The snippet contrasts appearance with expense, hinting at a retail or cosmetic claim without additional context or specifics.
United States Department of Agriculture reports negative results from tests of a Bacillus Calmette Guérin like culture for immunity against tuberculosis in guinea pigs chickens rabbits and cattle. Experiments directed by H C Schroeder and A B Crawford show vaccination delayed disease but did not prevent infection or eradicate tuberculosis in livestock.
Dairy farmers should consider mixed feeds with protein content to meet feed needs beyond cereals. If corn oats and barley are available with legume hay and silage, a 24 percent protein mix with ground corn can be tailored, or a 82 percent protein mix yielding about 28 percent digestible protein, to complement home grown grains.
Following manufacturer directions for incubators and moisture is crucial. Excess moisture can lead to crippled chicks as surplus egg material at hatching dries and fixes the chick to the eggs membranes, hardening joints.
The article offers practical farming tips including curing meat for pork sales, planting trees on farm land for long term gain, valuing a fertile mind per Clemson college, exercising horses in paddocks, starting with vigorous lambs, and managing herd conflicts by removing a cross sheep promptly.
A humorous reminiscence essay by Irvin Cobb and associates, blending Swede stereotypes with golf yarns and Scottish club banter. It recounts jokes about a Wisconsin voter, a Minnesota railroad tale, and golfers on Scotch courses, highlighting wit, culture, and regional sayings.
A historical note explains a hurricane begins as warm humid air rising within a vast area, forming over a calm region between opposing air currents. It travels until it reaches land or lacks a continued source of warm saturated air to feed it.
The barracuda is among the fastest traveling fishes, capable of speeds around 70 to 72 miles per hour.
An autumn afternoon scene at an East side drugstore centers on two worn girls discussing a luncheon visit by Rev Mr. Blank at Mrs. Tones home. The dialogue reveals social perceptions and flirtations, as the girls debate whether the minister would be interested in Mrs. Smith.
A Washington dinner overheard remark from Senator King of Maine about political scandal mocks efforts to clear names. A Munich butcher reportedly sells sausage with a wary American lady asking if it contains horse meat. The butcher replies no meat of any kind is in them.
A historic note advertises Pastor Koenig's Nervine remedies claiming worldwide sales and factories. It invites readers to obtain a large generous sample by mailing a postal request to Koenig Medicine Co. in Chicago, asking to mention their local paper.
A humorous fragment features Mrs Knagg promising eternal love and Mr Knags agreeing yet noting little rest ahead. A superstitious youth stops proposing after a girl refuses him twelve times.
Dialogue snippet shows Boss Sara requesting a dictating machine while Clara responds with a blessing. No clear event, date, or location. Names Sara and Clara appear with a brief exchange about office equipment.
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