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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1927
Page
3
Mr Windred and Mrs John J Kindred of New York, both lawyers, were admitted to practice before the United States Supreme Court. Mrs Windred earned her AL from Vassar. The text mentions Alevent Cat and CHO medical staffs, but details are unclear.
A historical item notes the late doctor’s lifelong pursuit of Dutch language and poetry, with references to Virgil and literary figures. It mentions his age at death and ongoing learning efforts, reflecting a newspaper’s obituary tone and local literary interest.
Disjointed text fragments describe a historical scene with scattered names, places, and events. The garbled passage references a thirteen year old prodigy, a Dallas emergency hospital incident, and various unclear locations and actions.
Mrs Janees Theenan Browning known as Teaches testified on the witness stand in New York in the separation case detailing the conduct of her millionaire husband. The photograph was transmitted by wire.
Maj. Gren, Joseph De Castoer, commanding officer of American forces in Ching, with headquarters in Tientsin.
After thirty years in the military, Maj. Gen. Milton Foreman who led the 122nd Field Artillery in France has retired at age sixty four. He has spent the last four years as head of the Hins National Guard.
Fragmentary OCR yields no coherent person, place, or event details. It mentions Kiowa County, a sheriff, and voters but provides no verifiable names, dates, or outcomes.
A garbled OCR snippet mentions unknown names and places with unclear events. Readable fragments suggest a brief urban item or notice without a clear outcome or dates, leaving the core subject and participants indistinct.
A garbled report describes a suspect named Theo etse languing and a stubborn confession, with a mention of sedative drugs and capture by a local constabulary. The source text is unclear but suggests a medical or behavioral incident leading to arrest.
Fragmentary text references a memorial honoring individuals and groups, mentioning Khoss Wardlow Wey, Gemeats, Obrety Arend, and Compa with a dedication to deasepeaa deaevsig and Hietuord Moyet tl, indicating a ceremonial tribute or remembrance event.
A journalist profile notes Steiner’s claims of repeated visits to Russia and a commitment to vocational service. The piece cites his efforts and personal aims amid varied political and cultural forces.
A massive blaze devastates Pyfroen with thousands feared dead and the city in ruin. Authorities report widespread debris and unsafe conditions as rescue teams search amid a chaotic scene.
A fifty year old salesman, Witla on Colley, is jailed at Manston Wisconsin after confessing to killing his wife Hattie Sherman of Madison last September. He says he struck her with a baseball bat, dismembered the body and disposed of remains.
A brief note describes a man aiding a woman with a ride and the woman expressing gratitude. The exchange includes a new romantic interest and a reference to Pathfinder Magazine.
A Turkish thoroughbred named Punay, eight years old, formerly served in the sultan of Turkey's palace. Brought to Washington from Turkey by Commander Metcalf, the cat was among notable entrants at the Wardinia track cat show.
Prof. W. R. Carroll reports legume inoculation with root nodule bacteria markedly raises protein and yields. In field tests, inoculation increased shelled pea yields by about 1,889 pounds per acre and raised protein content by up to 85 percent, with similar gains in soybeans and other legumes.
Wheat scab costs over five million bushels annually in the United States. The fungus attacks wheat heads mid bloom and thrives on old corn stalks overwintering. It follows corn fields, causing root and stalk rot on corn and seed loss on wheat, a robber in the cornfield.
Alfalfa seed may be inoculated using soil or commercial culture with similar results. Fresh culture may yield better inoculation. soil can be made creamy and stirred with seed, while scattering inoculated soil over the field also works. Inoculating the seed is easier and typically as effective as soil treatment.
Blackberry pruning follows raspberry methods leaving four or five canes per plant. Strong canes may branch first season and side branches should be kept if healthy. Tip growth should be cut back. Fall pruning is possible but spring is best.
Farmers urged to provide skim milk to dairy calves at least until six months old. With access to feed, limited grain, and good hay, calves can endure winter in fine shape despite high costs.
A survey of oddities and developments notes plant fertilizers, shipbuilding teak, ancient surgery, India’s multilingual radio progress, Americans in France tax, a Hindoo millionaire buying a village for dog vegetarian experiments, British winter visitor catchphrases, fox hunting allure, and U.S. tracer bullets. It also mentions Japanese immigration to Denmark and New Mexico water sources. Apple orchards in Canada are valued at 120 million with production rising to 27 million.
The text notes distinct differences between the south and north polar regions. It states the south polar area averages warmer and windier conditions and mentions specific phenomena near the pole. March timing appears as part of the discussion.
The text notes that crystal gazing was practiced by adherents and references its appearance in 17th and 18th century literature. It adds that similar practices occurred among native tribes across North and South America, Asia, Australia, and Africa.
A brief inspirational note states that one overcomes anger through kindness and conquers stinginess with generosity, emphasizing inner truth and moral growth as taught by Yuddhs.
The text argues that fall pigs are tougher to manage than spring pigs without proper equipment. Pigs that are rough handled tend to worsen, while rapid gains to marketable size yield best results. Fully fed hogs perform well in dry but possibly cold quarters during winter.
The U S Department of Agriculture notes a newly detected scarab beetle of Japanese origin in New York and New Jersey. It marks the third Japanese beetle introduced, with entomologists urged to watch for this small brown insect resembling Serlea species.
Geese should not be picked late in fall or during spring breeding. Most fall picking targets geese killed for market. Spring picks occur after breeding, but live goose picking declines as market feathers come from dressed geese. Goose feathers remain in strong demand.
A reader offers practical breakfast guidance emphasizing routine and variety. It suggests alarm clocks and orderly homes aid productivity, lists common morning staples, and presents several recipes including Baked Codfish Puffs Ham Loaf Scalloped Onions With Peanuts Raisin and Apple salad Eggs a la Suisse Cauliflower With Cheese Sauce and Grapenuts Pudding with step by step ingredients and methods.
The piece notes that avocation means a diverse or irregular occupation and broader interests, unlike vocation. It warns writers against using avocation as a synonym for vocation, stressing that such usage lacks sanction among good writers.
Swans thrive under protection with populations increasing along the Gulf and Atlantic coasts. No federal law currently restricts their status, contributing to their growing numbers across coastal regions.
A relic tale blends Charter Oak and Sherwood forest myths with a claim that strong trees in Pleasanton California descended from the charter oak and the oak where Solin tong pledged allegiance, linking historic roots to modern planting.
A mention or claim regards a process named Pasateurized Cider Wasteurization as a purportedly efficient and satisfactory method for preserving sweet elder. The text presents the idea without clear details or corroborating evidence.
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