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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Maurice Times
Location
Maurice, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1929
Page
4
Captain Michael Silverstein of the Mount Ōmon Police Department is credited with solving a high profile murder case that drew international attention. Dorothy Pea whith, the victim, was slain by her husband, and the official determination of the crime has been widely reported.
A garbled note describes a Republican dedication at a birthplace in relation to a prominent party memory. It mentions founding of the OBL and a memory of Alvan L Eart Boras at the White House, with unclear dates and roles.
A news note reports coordinated radio checks and instrument guidance to assist small aircraft pilots. Officials plan tests at airport sites including Nashville Tennessee and Evansville Indiana, aiming to improve navigation and safety.
A 19th century Saltus work in thin paper binding drew attention as the most sought after edition among collectors. The 1892 de luxe edition faded, and the 95 cent paperback survives with brittle hairline marks. The book vanished after 25 years, then reemerged in leather spine volumes.
Fragmentary remarks discuss a proposed shift in government form and tax powers, opposing a plan to concentrate executive power and limit tax levies. Critics accuse the proposal of echoing fascist traits and undermining representative government amid broader tariff reform contention.
The Louisiana fur trade, largest in the United States, faced 1927 floods that hurt muskrat lands below New Orleans. Officials predict a regional fur boom in coming years as flood conditions alter habitat and food availability, with an anticipated state revenue rise of 7,000,000 dollars from new trapping.
Fragmentary notes discuss origins of a term among Adler language groups. The text references the middle of the twentieth century and mentions hush as a practice but lacks clear facts or context. No named individuals or organizations are identifiable.
The article discusses Jeremiah's prophecy of a new covenant with Israel and the inward writing of the law. It links the sacred law to love and moral renewal through Jesus Christ, urging a society guided by righteousness beyond mere legal compliance. It references prophetic themes and the Kingdom of God within.
Fragmentary text mentions a 1634 date and a location near a residence or site with names and numbers lost to OCR. The readable bits indicate a historical reference but no clear incident, person, organization, or outcome to summarize with confidence.
Entry notes reference a person named Sermina Luikens in a cryptic list dated May 14. The text mentions Peary and a phrase about saying Ma, implying a potential court or contest entry. Limited readable facts prevent full context or outcome.
Farmers face heat weaning for chicks varies by region and hatch time. In Minnesota and Alabama conditions, weather and hatch date influence when heat can be removed, with careful dampers and staged cooling. A dairy note recalls a 1929 standard of 10,000 pounds milk per cow, debating sufficiency while stressing purebreds, herd health, and selective culling to improve overall yield.
A farmer reports adopting a short term crep rotation with biennial sweet clover and Hubam trefoil. He notes yield gains from 42.5 to about 73 bushels per acre and higher cash returns, arguing the system maintains soil fertility while boosting income compared with traditional corn on corn.
A fragment outlines seed certification through state crop improvement associations and seed lots certified for movement. It mentions small grain varieties, certified seed sources, and exams tied to harvest yields and transport. The text discusses certification movement and cooperation with local stations and associations.
A countywide push replaces fragmented herds with a unified purebred program. The initiative, led by four key breeders, aims to boost cattle quality and mortgage stability, backed by agricultural officials and local bankers.
The article discusses Sodium Chlorate as a weed killer, noting its combustible salt nature and the need for caution near barns and clothing. It gives dilution guidance, spraying rate, timing after weed growth, and mentions sun exposure as necessary for results.
Fragmentary notes describe pasture seed experiments at a dairy farm, aiming for a dependable pasture stand. References mention persistent substitutions and a suitable press mix, with emphasis on seed handling and pasture care at the Cairy farm and related state college guidance.
Golden Muscat is a New York seedling produced by crossing Muscat Hamburg and Dis Zend. It aims to combine hardiness and resistance to pests with high yield and top wine quality. The variety features golden yellow fruit, very large compact clusters, and potential superiority to Niagara in productivity despite some climate sensitivity.
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