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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Le Grand Reporter
Location
Le Grand, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1930
Page
5
Why We Do What We Do argues picnicking grows with automobiles and holidays. It blends primitive cravings with modern ease, offering outdoor relaxation without exhausting effort, with well stocked baskets and scenic drives enhancing the experience.
The piece satirically rails at the Guatemala export dairy trade, imagining goats domesticated in a purple field with cows. It features absurd descriptors where goat parts become edible nuts and spices, painting a surreal vignette about international commerce and agriculture.
A quirky note from a McClure Newspaper Syndicate column describes consulting a ladybug for fate. If the insect rises after a question about a final reward, it signals heaven. if it descends, a different omen is implied.
A fragment from Edgar Guest reflecting on life from cradle to grave. It contrasts sunshine and shadow, storm and stress, pain and defeat with the solace of friendship and love. The speaker notes humble souls endure great trials and seek peace of mind.
A categorized guide to chicken sandwiches detailing variations such as Plain Chicken Sandwich with buttered bread, Chicken and Celery with mayonnaise, Chicken and Almond with cream, and Minced Chicken with capers. Also covers Chicken and Pecan, Savory Chicken with bacon and pepper, and Chicken and Ham with relish, onions, and pickles.
Fragmentary OCR note mentioning Bluebeard and Flapper Fannie with unclear lines about peaches. Contains stray phrases and unreadable segments. No coherent event or clear entities beyond dated 1930 and two obscure names.
A poem praising kindness shaping daily duty. The speaker notes how acts of kindness elevate work, bonds among workers, and communal effort. The verse contrasts wealth with shared mercy, calling for common purpose and cooperative spirit in modern life.
A humorous note traces how cabbage roots trace to the Italian Cappuccio meaning a little head and from Latin caput meaning head. It cites Russian Capusta as a borrowing from the same stem, illustrating linguistic connections in a light editorial aside.
The British government holds seven sixteenths of the Suez canal shares but the canal is principally administered by France. The board comprises one Dutch, ten British, and twenty five French managers, all said to work in harmony.
Prepared by the National Geographic Society, the piece outlines U S recognition of Poland as an embassy state, growing US Polish ties, and American economic influence. It recounts Poland’s ancient industries, population, and land area, the partitions, and the long decline under nobles and elective monarchy, ending with Poland’s cultural legacy in music, art, and literature.
Heat-stricken calves gain best with shade and access to skim milk, legume hay, and limited grain. For six month plus heifers feed hay and grass to build body capacity. bulls need pasture and legume hay but with modest quantities and a liberal grain ration. Proper growth predicts future productivity and profits. Start with mother’s milk, then whole milk warmed to 90 degrees, then gradual switch to skim milk, three feedings daily, avoid overfeeding, and manage scours by cutting milk and using remedies.
Dairy herd improvement associations save money in lean times by promoting proven sires. In McLean County a two year old heifer produced 500 pounds more fat than her dam at the same age, with other daughters 375 to 500 pounds fat higher. Rhode urges keeping high producing bulls in service as long as possible to improve records and cull inefficient cows.
The article stresses high dairy quality due to factors like rain and cold reducing milk output. It notes cream test variability from separator speed and cleanliness, warns that dirty separators spoil batches, and urges immediate separation while milk is warm to preserve butterfat. Ventilation and light are essential for keeping milk clean and odors out.
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