22 Mar 1935
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Le Grand Reporter
Location
Le Grand, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1935
Page
1
The Bellevue hospital morgue in New York houses about 500 stone slabs mostly filled with homicide, accident, suicide, and starvation victims from across the city. The overcrowded facility occasionally requires improvised temporary holds for ongoing arrivals.
The Florida Times Union notes that for men next spring, designers will reuse last season's looks. The column argues the wardrobe cycle favors familiar styles over bold new trends, predicting continuity in menswear.
Theodore Gatlin adopts a girl named Penelope to solve marital strife. divorce follows. A line drive hits Penelope, she is spirited to Europe, and Gatlin dies in a motor accident. Ten years later in San Francisco, Nurse Lanny aids Penelope, now Nance Belden, a dual personality detainee facing court. Penelope is revealed heir to 750000 and memories surface.
In a tense scene, Lanny is pressed by Dan McNamara to help Nance Belden escape Flynn and Angellou. He outlines a dangerous, improvised trap using disguises, bombs, and a staged ramshackle raid to mislead the pursuing detectives, while urging Nance to flee to the West Coast and lay low as a last resort.
McNamara questions Penelope and Lanny contemplates the risks of their tangled plan. Detectives Flynn and Angelloti, sharper than expected, surveil Dan McNamara’s house after Doctor Burt’s visit. They confront the ex-convict guest and search the premises, leaving the suspense to continue.
An agricultural note by H C Gauger advises sanitation to prevent chick coccidiosis. It covers how infection starts from parasite eggs, symptoms in young chicks, and measures: remove infected birds, sanitize houses, replace litter, turn topsoil, and limit access to clean runs or outdoor sun porches until ten to twelve weeks old.
A Missouri Farmer advises culling hens to build a vigorous flock by keeping strong healthy hens with early hatch and steady laying during molt. Remove old poor layers sick quiet inactive birds and those with deformities or bad habits. Retain lively, early hatched hens and pullets with bright eyes and good tone.
A New Yorker note discusses methods to stop hens from eating eggs using substances like red pepper aloes mustard and vinegar but finds limited success. It notes occasional “lesson” attempts fail as hens do not grasp punishment. Marking culprit hens with yellow beaks is advised and removing them, collecting eggs more often, or isolating offenders.
A writer notes Sealy Leg affects older hens. Caused by a tiny mite, it can be treated by washing the jets in warm soapy water then briefly dipping in kerosene. Do not overdo kerosene. Sulphur ointment is another remedy cited by poultrymen.
Wild birds propagated for the first time in history, prairie chickens hatched at Pittsburg Kansas fame farm last year. Eggs were incubated in a surgically sterilized environment and protected from poultry disease. Diet rich in grasshoppers helped the young reach maturity.
A reflective passage urges study and reflection as the path to prevent future catastrophes. It notes that millions feel the disaster should not recur and calls for understanding through inquiry. The piece appears in the Notarian Magazine and stresses learning from past events to avert repetition.
A humorous dialogue frames two archetypes, a philosophy heavy nonchalant thinker and a nimble shoplifter. The pair contrasts accepting fate with taking goods as they please, delivering a wry bite on attitude versus action.
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