31 May 1929
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Le Grand Reporter
Location
Le Grand, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1929
Page
1
A promotional notice extols Castoria as a staple in five million homes for infant relief from colic constipation diarrhea and fussiness. It emphasizes safety for infants, recommends it as doctor advised, and urges caregivers to keep a bottle for emergencies at any hour.
After a council conference the entire town of Waterhole Alberta was relocated five miles to align with the railroad. Every building including two hotels was moved intact, and the town was renamed Fairview. The saying captures a creed that a dominant personality seeks victory rather than martyrdom.
Alden discusses risk and rewards as the Three Bar makes progress on a sagebrush reclaim project. Harris and Billie Warren supervise spring planting and irrigation efforts, while Judge Colton presses for a meeting about matters of importance. A rider arrives with a later development as the partnership evolves.
Harris and deputy Waddles track to the Three Bar site at sunset. Carpenter demands settlement for three hundred head of Three Bar cattle while Slade schemes. A concealed badge triggers arrests as Alden arrives with a warrant for Slade. The scene ends with Slade in custody awaiting charges.
A reflective piece on finding joy in small moments and enduring troubles, citing quiet daily pleasures like a letter, a kind word, or a dog's greeting. It also notes Elizabeth Zune as a famed young Revolutionary heroine who seized gunpowder under threat to aid colonists.
A Colorado extension service warning advises farmers not to buy Argentine alfalfa seed as it is not hardy, winterkills easily, and is disease prone. Colorado Grimm or Cossack varieties are recommended, with Argentine seed easily distinguished by staining. A supply has reached markets offering lower prices but is undesirable for planting in Colorado and the Rocky Mountain region.
Advice from New Jersey agricultural experiment station favors swinging out milk house windows for daytime fly clearance and recommends double screening the door. If electricity is available, a fan on the strainer helps. Manure heaps should be treated with disinfectants to eliminate fly breeding sites. Cattle are sprayed with commercial fly preparations at milking time.
Modern feeding pushes for mineral matter in rations as hog feeders use thousands of tons yearly and poultry diets expand with grit, oyster shell, bone meal, and mineral mixtures. Adequate minerals raise egg production in hens and are vital for dairy cows, where removing minerals would endanger heart function and survival.
Agricultural notes emphasize soil improvement before planting peach orchards and warn that poor feeding causes low milk yields. Not all plants prefer sweet soil. some thrive with acidity. Nature yields both good and poor trees, so remove poor ones. Many farmers lack silos, hindering feed storage. Use alfalfa seed suited to the area and protect woodlots from fire and grazing. Improvement cutting stimulates growth.
In the old ragged era a man could shed ten pounds by merely thinking of a puncture as American Magazine notes.
A humorous office quip about a boy who whistles well, noting surprised praise for his whistling talent despite mixed work performance. The remark plays on expectations of merit and skill in a light newsroom style.
A remedy promises fast relief from sour stomach and gas in minutes as Milk of Magnesia neutralizes stomach acid. It claims to calm digestive organs, suit children, and improve appetite by reducing coating tongue and fetid breath with a safe, effective formula.
Former New York mayor Hylan spoke at a dinner about spring crime, arguing crime would shrink if more criminals were brought to justice. He also praised the police department for possessing the finest collection of crews in the world.
A fragment from the Atlanta Constitution notes a quirky line about fashion amid wartime scarcity. It highlights table linen value increased by the war and promotes Red Cross Ball Blue for wear, with a brief ad flourish and a cheerful postscript.
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