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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Maurice Times
Location
Maurice, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1928
Page
3
Agricultural trials compare ground soybeans with tankage and corn for hogs. Cooked whole soybeans show value close to tankage at various prices, with cooking boosting gains and earlier market readiness.
The article notes certain wood types in fruit trees, especially apples, reliably affect fruit quality. Strong vigorous wood yields good growth and fruit, while spindly wood produces little growth and small, poor tasting fruit. A campaign to remove weak wood from orchards is proposed as practical, affordable management.
The article explains how a hen's comb, wattles, and earlobe color and texture indicate laying status. A large smooth or hard glossy comb suggests laying, while a limp comb means the bird is about to start or stop laying. Abdominal swelling and pelvic widening may also occur during laying.
A fragmented folk note discusses salting soft corn stored in cribs and its debated value. It mentions opinions for and against salting, and a suggested ratio of salt per 100 pounds of corn. The text implies effects on ground and crop emergence but is unclear.
A garbled prompt yields unclear text. The request aims to summarize readable newspaper content into a concise title and summary with proper entity presence.
A progressive dairyman introduces a compact dairy barn for 116 cows. The structure measures about 20 by 40 feet and uses a four-cow entry, wash room, four stalls, and a milking machine. Cattle move through a four-stall sequence to feeding and stripping areas, optimizing labor and space.
The text discusses feed quantities and weights such as 128 pounds and two pounds of feed. It references standard meal corn and mentions feeds like medium ground corn and finely ground oats. The passage appears as a fragmented glossary style note on feed mix terminology.
The text notes skim milk needs 14.3 pounds of water per pound of calf gain versus 44 pounds if fed cold. It observes calcium farms find milk for calf feeding not pleasant at the season and suggests small extra cost to heat milk improves feed efficiency and output.
Readable OCR fragment discusses cover crops for winter wheat including rye oats and measures to check fields. Mentions planting rye and oats, with stems best, and spring plowing to erase lingering residue. Local advisory tone hints at improving soil through cover crops.
The brief notes a niche specialist press shortage impacting market access. It highlights a focus on core sectors and urges attention to capacity constraints and potential price effects. No clear dates or organizations are specified in the readable text.
The text is garbled and unreadable, containing no clear events or identifiable names. No coherent facts to summarize into a proper news item.
A fragmented note describes plow work on a field with corn. It mentions furrow depth, soil quality, and plans to plow deeper next year to reach pedest soil beneath the surface.
Fremont Nebraska. Frank D Tomson agricultural director Woods Brothers Corporation Lincoln Neb urged closer ties between town and rural business communities. He warned that prosperity requires long term cooperation, fair dealing, and understanding of farmers problems, noting leg islation can aid markets and reduce costs while maintaining neighborly spirit.
A Kansas City Star note discusses twofold progress in Midwestern transport linking aviation and waterways. Generals Jadwianie Z and army engineers were cited regarding river and harbor improvements affecting 299 rivers, signaling nationwide significance.
Fragmentary text argues against excessive committee control and wasteful spending. It cites General Jadwin estimates for harbor improvements and criticizes delegation of authority to committees, warning authorities to retain individual judgment and accountability.
A distrait editor writes about a boyfriend who neither smokes drinks nor swears and whether it is safe for two people of different temperaments to marry. The piece blends humor with social norms about romance and propriety.
Postal officials project strong ROI as air routes spread. Mail planes now cover vast distances with annual first class mailVolume rising to 421 174 pounds last month surpassing 141 262 pounds previous November and 37 686 pounds five years ago. Commercial air travel accelerates shipments coastward.
The text presents disjointed phrases about World War I era topics, including mentions of Omene VWorld-Fera, religious groups like Quakers, and references to conscription and penalties. It includes questions about numbers, penalties, and a curious line about perforations and bars, all in a garbled OCR style.
A historical discussion traces the rise of ethics in industry, noting better trust through associations, honest advertising, and humane labor relations. Quoting Roger Babson and Charles Steinmetz, it predicts a shift from material gain to spiritual and ethical development in business over the coming decades.
The Boston Traveler resumes its own editorials on November 14 after suspending them since November 5. The paper cites strong reader demand and says editors will again interpret world events with sincerity and without flattery. Readers’ Forum continues in other columns for opinions.
At a Lewis meeting of the Valley Association speakers urged wider use of waterways to cut costs but two limits curb gains. Only 2 percent of upper Mississippi freight fits joint rates and lower Mississippi lines have 69 percent coverage. Interstate Commerce Commission ruling on joint rates could accelerate barge rail cooperation, avoiding Supreme Court appeals under the Dennison act.
A fragmented line of figures references Canadian revenues from an official source and a Sapco report. The text mentions a figure around 500000 and a value 43.80, but lacks clear context or identifiable entities. The readable items point to financial data without confirming date, agency, or purpose.
The article argues a straightforward plan for government finance to relieve unemployment by funding essential public works. It discusses a large needed sum and references issuing banknotes and war-related costs, highlighting the perceived simplicity and potential misinterpretation of the plan.
Fragmentary OCR describes authorization of funds for barge services on waterways, noting increased traffic and impacts on farmers and merchants. Mentions ports, carriers, and river shipping realities, with unclear dates and figures.
Fragmented text mentions Argentine President and Washington relations amid debate over a pact described as a major issue. References to government posts, financial concerns, and possible engineering or policy actions appear, with unclear names and dates.
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