Comfort for Colicky Babies Hero Time Goal
An old-time hero seeks to reach a long held goal as he faces a colicky baby situation. The narrative hints at comfort and persistence, with a playful line about kicking a ball as a metaphor.
08 Apr 1932
Page 1
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Newspaper
Le Grand Reporter
Location
Le Grand, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1932
Page
1
An old-time hero seeks to reach a long held goal as he faces a colicky baby situation. The narrative hints at comfort and persistence, with a playful line about kicking a ball as a metaphor.
Mrs Mae West of St Louis claims to have lost 20 pounds in four weeks after taking Kruschen Salts. The ad urges readers to use a half teaspoonful in hot water each morning before breakfast and promises a money back guarantee if not satisfied.
A survey of Camille Duplessis and Virginia Poe, tracing how love, ambition, and tragedy shaped fame. Marie Duplessis inspired La Dame aux Camelias while Virginia Clemm Poe endured poverty and loss as Edgar Allan Poe’s muse. Col. Sam Hill’s political prowess echoes in Guilford lore, where “like Sam Hill” marks successful candidacy.
Detroit News notes that ancient men 1 040 000 years ago had thicker skulls for protection as politicians today hurled political defi s. The piece laments degeneration in both skulls and political defiance.
Ohio State extension specialist P B Zambro says milk is a cheap poultry ration addition. If liquid milk is unavailable, dried milk can be used, with a recommended grain mash and moist mash for summer to boost appetite and production.
Prairie Farmer urges alfalfa as the best permanent forage for poultry yards noting it grows all season without cultivation and tolerates heat and drought. If unavailable, oats for early year and sudan grass for the rest are suggested with May or June oats plowings. Farmers increasingly move houses and use new ground or unused meadows for range.
Years of testing show early chicks fetch higher prices as cockerels mature sooner and pullets begin laying earlier. Authorities note green feed from alfalfa clover or bluegrass on bare ground improves sanitation and lowers disease risk, making chick-raising safer and more profitable.
Researchers stress calcium supply through limestone or oyster shell for laying hens. Without limestone or shell, despite equal rations, hatchability drops to zero, infertile eggs rise, production dwindles, eggs shrink, become lighter, and hatched chicks weigh less.
Guidance from American Agriculturist advises pullets use about 25 pounds of feed daily with mash and scratch grain varying from equal parts to two parts grain with one part mash. The key is total intake, not chasing mash at the expense of grain. Heavy grain feeding can help hens maintain body weight.
A historic guide notes chicks with constipation exhibit a humped stance and inactivity. It advises giving epsom salts at 1/8 to 1/2 pound per 100 chicks in a motse mash, then switching feed to correct the condition to prevent recurrence.
Kansas City Star reports Paul H. Nesbitt leading Beloit College Sinai expedition at a 125-room prehistoric pueblo in the Mimbres valley. Finds include 25 stone hoes on a ledge and 48 hoes with a male skeleton, plus a copper bell from Old Mexico, shedding light on early habitation and burial practices circa 1000 B C to 200 B C.
Boston Globe reports Professor Rogers of Massachusetts Tech warns popular novels can be hazardous gifts. He recalls receiving a Civil War era title at age ten and notes unsure how a book may affect different readers like Great Aunt Elsie.
Four year old Little Jimme spends winter with mother and brother Bobbie in a small Florida city. He rejects the name Miami, arguing the first syllable is possessive. His mother hopes he will adjust as the novelty wears off. Indianapolis Neyss
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