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Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1933
Page
8
A scrambled report describes Hatchines week long journey with Parra Fede and Horna, noting 456 earthquake related titles and a focus on road events. It mentions limited damage outside homes, with Hatchings planning a pause to assess the scene and attend to his next steps.
Clark Patsin has installed a Deere powered feed grinder in his Hastings shop. The machine, set up early this week, enables grinding wheat oats corn or barley for feeding stock, signaling readiness to handle local grinding business.
A quiet Hastings school election produced a single-ticket vote with Edger Chusty and B. H. Igell elected directors and Fred Lookablil chosen as treasurer. The brief rural notes record numerous local visits and illnesses, including Mrs. Aleene Quimby visiting Glenwood and Mrs. Hobarley Brown taken ill with Dr. Christy summoned.
Walde Lincolnga defeated the fraternal team by eight to five in a tense national tent event. Players celebrated a narrow victory amid rough play and uneven conditions.
A sophomore program titled Getting the Low Down was presented with participants Gladys Httes Mitchell LaVerne Pi and more. The event included readings and performances by Amelia Earhart Marjorie Has san Jack Campany Hud Mitchell Joe B H Brown Elmer Parker and others. Visitors attended Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Rosese Parker Mr Harry Potter Frieda Fallows Thelma and Evelyn Crawford Rowane Bhepard Mina Christle and Eth elyn Crawford present. The Juniors followed with a program on Wednesday March 16.
The text lists cast members and invites the community to a performance at a chore with names like Mitch, The king play, and Sweet snap. It notes several actors such as Lookabin, Mie Fresk Rockitetow, Jems tps, Mrs. Alta Frail, BR. Hatot, Sretyn Crafford, and others.
At a Hastings meeting the Ladies Cemetery Association elected new officers for the year: President Grace Hathaway, Vice President George Dizon, Secretary Jesse Schiapia, and Treasurer Blanche Shaw. Local social notes follow with visits from several families to friends and relatives in nearby towns.
County agents report on 4 H organized at Malvern with planned officer elections March 18. Leaders Hdwitt and Gerald Len, former 4 H members, will guide the group as women in the district show growing interest. Baby chick project updates note 700 Leghorns acquired with minimal losses. Pro ducers Cooperative Creamery held its annual meeting March 7 in Glenwood with 150 attendees and new directors W A Matthews and Claude Deupres. officers Henry Buch president Carl Selpold vice president and Edwin Afc garry secretary treasurer and manager.
Miss Helen Pelham from the extension setrica travels to Mille county on Thursday March 23 for the first year clothing club course. Leaders and assistants from each club are urged to attend to start together and plan for a strong 1924 program.
During the week of March 20 Mise Irina Garner will be in Mille county to offer the last season of the third year home furnishing course. Schedule changes adjust meetings: the Tuesday and Wednesday group meet at Mrs. Jens on March 21, the Friday group meets at Mrs. Donner on March 32.
Nutritional anemia a disease that kills many piglets from four to twelve weeks old may be prevented by proper feeding and care. Early diagnosis and improved nutrition can reduce mortality and improve growth in pig herds.
A fragment from a children's tale describes Johnny hiding in a silo and fearing a monster as Sammy Jay reassures him from outside. Johnny explains he moved to see more of the world and plans to return to his old home, while Sammy foreshadows further revelations about the nearby yard.
Dr Thomann and Dr Theine advise a copperas and dirt blend as a safe convenient and effective feed for pigeons to prevent anemia. The approach involves mixing copperas with soil in a ratio near twenty parts dirt to one part copperas and feeding directly to the birds rather than through a station.
Farm Bureau announces a series of meetings and training schools across March. March 18 Bt Marys township meets at Wm Huff home. March 20 home furnishing training at Mrs 8 Lincoln. March 21 Mohing training at a private home. March 22 and 23 continue furnishing training at Mrs Roy Donner and Mrs Walter Angles. March 28 second year clothing 4-H club training led by Miss Helen Putnam.
Regulations on crop production loans outline Rand RC loans via the Secretary of Agriculture for 1933. Eligible farmers lacking other credit may receive up to 300 dollars, with minimum 36, based on supply costs not exceeding 3 dollars per acre. Security required is first lien on crops and livestock feed used in production. For details contact the Farm Bureau office in Mills County and obtain loan application blanks.
A thirteen ounce can of ordinary tar to Aftean gallons of hot water creates a clean disinfectant for fattow pena says Dr. K. W. Browdet extension veterinarian. Hot water kills worm exes loosens dirt and provides disinfection. Cold ice water shows some disinfecting effect but hot water is preferred for parasite control. Plan to clean movable houses and farrowing pens in mild weather to prepare for litters. proper prevention with lye may prevent many troubles.
Home smoking guide outlines a simple smoke house using an old barrel and tin, with a four to five foot tunnel and a fire pit. It recommends hard wood fuels, prevents fat rendering, and describes salting, rinsing, drying, and hanging meat for 36 to 48 hours of gentle smoke, plus storage in a dark dry place.
Osceola city council passes ordinance taxing out of town truck operators delivering bread and meat to towns. The license fee is four dollars and fifty cents per truck. The move aims to ease street congestion and protect local businesses from metropolitan centers.
A Grand Junction Globe piece argues highway paving was not planned for heavy commercial trucks and calls for drastic supervision and control as commercial trucking harms maintained roads. It notes farmers with small trucks predated such use and hints at broader tax funding and risks.
Execution issued from Mills County District Court on March 8 1038 in favor of T D Phillipa against Leroy A Witt for 116 44 plus costs 12 00 and accruing costs. Sheriff levies on described real estate with location in Mills County Iowa read as shown in the court record.
The Mills County Sheriff will offer for sale at the Glenwood Courthouse a 0.80 acre tract in section 10 township 73 range 40, described as the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter, at public auction on April 15, 1933, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., with bidding in cash. Sale conducted by W. S. Debrows, Sheriff, Glenwood Iowa.
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