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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Llano News
Location
Llano, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1933
Page
8
Pearl Sea Butler reflects on an elderly man helped by cafe staff, noting kindness as a reflection of cheerful character. She cites two young women praising their grandfathers and urges toleration, humor, and optimism to keep meaning as aging approaches.
A jumble of phrases mentions beer marketing in San Diego Tampa and Chicago Piecing together the state Apple production claim and applesauce production in Washington and Florida. The text repeats quoted snippets from multiple papers without a clear single event or narrative.
The piece reflects on parental guidance and child self reliance, arguing mothers should prepare children to stand on their own. It cites the U S president as an example of independence rooted in early maternal training and contrasts single-child upbringing with large families.
A rich Minneapolis flour magnate's daughter marries a Yale assistant librarian earning forty five dollars a week. The piece contrasts wealth and romance, noting the popularity of rich girl poor boy matches and the appeal of such unions amid economic disparities.
The Dallas News notes swelling market activity in cotton and wheat as speculation and a government acreage reduction program drive prices. It cites 250 million bushels less winter wheat nationwide and small Texas wheat output, with cotton profits bolstered by high prices, government payments, and rising markets.
Extension Entomologist R R Repppert explains heat exposure as the method to kill all weevil stages in cow peas. He notes that direct sun rays can exceed 720 degrees on metal between 1 a.m. and 4 p.m. with clear skies, enabling a practical home garden treatment for small quantities.
Texas Agricultural findings show ground polyhalite yields varying water soluble potash. Finely ground material passes tests with 96 percent availability, while coarser 19 mesh shows only 23.6 percent soluble. State fertilizer laws may allow 5 percent water soluble potash guarantees for calcium ground polyhalite. New method of swindling reported in San Marcos warns residents against aged pension scams.
Roanoke Denton County Texas obituary notes Dr B H Seagraves longtime Roanoke physician died June 16 after stroke following months of ill health. Born April 6 1845 in Tennessee he practiced in Roanoke since 1890 and is survived by wife eleven children nine grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Funeral held at family residence with burial in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Polyhalite, a West Texas potash mineral, is being tested in field crops by the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station to evaluate raw material performance when finely ground. Two and a half tons have been supplied by University of Texas authorities for comparison with commercial sulphate and muriate of potash.
Texas Extension notes several farm and home projects. Jos Macha of Hockley county builds tin can irrigation joints for tomatoes. Siby Garrett renovates a bedroom in Upshur county. Chub boss shows calves and milk feeding methods. Barwise Home Demonstration Club notes success in selling farm products. Liberty county farmers report lead spray on red tomatoes. For sale items include bed, springs, and rug.
The semi weekly farm news reflects on the Lindbergh tragedy and its impact on education policy and corporate planning. It mentions a move toward reform anchoring in civic duty and dignity, contrasting past sorrow with efforts to safeguard children and public welfare.
A report from Great Britain shows that education boosts earnings after long service. An educated man with four extra years earns about 200 dollars more than a noneducated peer, while the child earns roughly 903. The analysis argues education is a valuable investment beyond money, reflecting broader social benefits.
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