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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lordsburg Liberal
Location
Lordsburg, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1930
Page
9
A Montreal Star item reports a joint club meeting where members voted to merge the two clubs. The chairman declares the clubs will be marmalated, while the secretary asks if jammed together was meant.
A cheeky dialogue centers on a bride promising to be at the altar at ten while the groom jokes about her habit of arriving late. The exchange hints at lovers’ humor and the tension of wedding day anticipation.
A reflective caption contrasts an old photograph with a newer image, paused to sigh and laugh at how youth appears so confused and naive, highlighting the passage of time and changing self-perception.
A wife recounts trying every brand and product from shaving cream to toothpaste, as she considers alimony, noting her husband remains impossible despite her exhaustive advertising aided efforts. The dialogue highlights marital strain amid consumer culture.
Conversation in a Monmouthshire Beacon snippet hints at a postcard delivery delay. A servant Mary pleads for patience as the mistress queries the long absence. The brief exchange centers on who is at the door and the missing postcard.
In a Stray Stories quip a man says a fortune-teller predicted money would remain after paying his wife's dressmaker bill and the line plays on belief and irony.
A fragment discusses Chicago as a rail hub and suggests a speedy escape route for bandits. The remark implies a cynical view of the city's fame and railroad prominence, hinting at security or crime implications surrounding rapid transit access.
A fragment notes a crash involving Ellis Bree and mentions a car marked P. D. The terse line implies a police or department issue with the collision.
A quirky exchange from Capper's Weekly recounts a freshman praising a fine lady who saved him by saving the tender gravy portion of the chicken for dinner yesterday.
A fragmented note mentions a cook and a keeper with a dismissive tone about skills at home. It references a wife who does not know to cook well and a casual farewell sentiment. The text reads like a personal musing with no clear event or location.
An amiable lady notes a capable salesman whose monologue pleases her, though she questions the value of his wares and whether the performance is worth the money. The exchange hints at consumer hesitation and the appeal of persuasive speech.
Fragmentary OCR yields a brief line offering affection and restraint on extravagance. The text hints at a suitor promising modest generosity rather than lavish spending. No clear names, places, or dates are recoverable.
Prof L M Hurd of Corbell University recommends a single Cornell mash for chicks from 36 to 48 hours old through eight weeks, with grain added later. Chicks access mash continuously, feed twice daily, and conditions include hopper space and occasional shellfish.
The article explains vermin control for hens using blue ointment on the skin under the vent and sodium fluoride powder rubbed into the skin. It notes a newer method applying Trackleaf 40 liquid along the top of perches to emit fumes that kill lice, as reported by several authorities.
A form of shelter for turkey proves satisfactory the open shed of the machinery shed type. One end can be closed at the front with roosts placed there for wind and storm protection. The structure provides ventilation, space for exercise, and year round utility, including summer shelter for small machinery.
A fragment notes that a Mediterranean bulb called squill and its essence kill rats but are not poisonous to humans, hens, dogs, or cats. The finding involves a U S Department of Agriculture scientist stating the substance can KIT rats without harming other animals.
Poultry guidance recommends thick cream on poult heads to deter head lice rather than grease which can be harmful. Camphorated oil applied sparingly between quill feathers with a fine brush is advised but must be used economically. Do not confine poults overnight in freshly painted coops or allow them to roam freely on the chicken range.
Broiler feeding tests used Single Comb Rhode Island Reds at NC State College. It took seven pounds of feed to raise a two pound broiler, including mash and grain. Feed cost 20 cents. chicks 20 cents and other costs 10 cents yield 50 cents per bird at market. Fall is favorable for raising a few hundred broilers.
Dairy facts emphasize the milk fed plan for calves. Milk provides essential nutrients for strong growth, with a balanced approach using substitutes only as supplements. Proponents advocate starting hay and grain while optimizing milk use to minimize costs and digestive problems.
A historical note explains grinding feed does not boost value for dairy cattle. It warns against treating ground roughage as concentrate and against grinding small grain into meal for calves. It recommends letting grinding cost limit roughage, not feeding ground roughage as concentrate, and using small grain ground moderately for cows not calves.
Bureau of Dairy Industry findings from the United States Department of Agriculture at Beltsville Maryland show pasture yields drop sharply in dry periods. A half acre plot produced 420 pounds of grass in May and only 11 pounds in August, proving dairy cows should receive heavy grain feeding when pastures are sparse.
A University of Wisconsin study shows cows fed cod liver oil suffer reduced milk and fat yield. Even alfalfa hay given three hours of bright sun exposure did not supply enough vitamin D to sustain lime balance. Three days of strong sunlight helped restore body lime as cows shed less lime.
Grain needs vary with cow condition and grass quality. Thin cows require more grain and slightly lower protein. fresh grass calls for less protein than mature scarce grass.
Article surveys Hetch Hetchy in California as part of San Francisco water power systems. It highlights the dam, lake, and scenic value, noting park use, trails, fishing, and access via Tioga road and Tuolumne area. Mentions wildlife, camping, and the public’s interest in wilderness beauty.
The phrase "Vince in the sun" appears tied to William I in an address at Hamburg on June 1 187?, praising German gains in China including the Kiao state. The note recalls Pawsent from 1924 to 1962 and his reflection in Les Pensees about a dog and children claiming a place in the sun as a type of usurpation.
The New York Sun recalls a newly married couple in a suburban community who flaunted wealth and snobbery. Town gossip paints them as pretentious, joking the only cultured thing about them is their acidophilus milk, while a wag’s quip underlines the stigma.
Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, born from a single prescription after graduation, becomes a widely trusted laxative. Marketed as a doctor’s safe choice for constipation and related symptoms, it is praised for pleasant taste and gentle effect on women and children.
A lineburn portrait of Robert Burns painted in 180% and missing for over a century was found by a miner’s wife in Larkhall Scotland. The 27 by 20 inch frame bears an indistinct signature thought to read Ine burn and was reportedly picked up for a few shillings.
London applauds Sir Alfred Yarrow eighty eight, famed shipbuilder, after a radio broadcast. The celebrated figure receives congratulations as one of Maagland’s most active men and is linked to a public illustration showing Inge In on a victoria driven by a prancing horse.
Advert reads a weight loss claim for Kruschen Malta pills noting rapid fat loss and health improvements. It promises money back if no 1 percent benefit, urging readers to buy from druggists worldwide.
In a clipped dialogue, Caitlerrey critiques marriage chances while Minn Cayenne reframes them as narrow escapes, remarking on missed opportunities and the odd social pressure surrounding union. The banter hints at tension over betrothal and personal agency.
A pithy remark on history repeating and the lack of response to repeated performances. The line suggests skepticism toward nostalgia and the persistence of past patterns in modern events.
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