Wyoming Scout Training Opens In Memorial Hall
The first training session for scout ers and patrol leaders of the Jones county Boy Scout district was held at Memorial hall in Wyoming last Tuesday evening. A Legion auxiliary dinner for sixty two preceded games and a lesson in scout craft led by Carroll C. Thomas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones County
Boy Scout District
Memorial Hall
Wyoming
Auxiliary of the American Legion
Carroll C. Thomas
Cedar Rapids
Onslow
Monticello
Anamosa
J. A. Hoegen
Farm Bureau
Mary Gregg
Ames Extension Service
Posture Foundation
Helen Putnam
Ames
Gregg
Bernard Cass
Frank Byerly
W. Streeper
Wyoming Township
Don Wherry
Oxford
Ed Steele
Madison
Wyoming Schools
Ellen Marshall
Graham Cracker
Anna McDonald
Leota Wherry
Ruth Steveka
Ruth Borst
Gladys Marshall
Miss Workman
Mr. Johnston
Everready Club
Madison Township
Russell Anderson
Melitha Anderson
Clarice Story
Helen Manuel
Nellie Hendrickson
Valda Barber
Story
Harriet Hansen
Esther Zaruba
John Thomson
Citizens State Bank of Wyoming
Dora
Thomson
Board of Supervisors
Hawthorne Club
Nellie Jansen
Minnie Wilker
Maryann
Jessie Koch
Althea Goodrick
Norma Truesdel
Eleanor Herzberger
Dorothy Rohwedder
Jennie Tourtellot
Elgin
Ill
Hanold
Augusta Bronson
Ada Jenkins
Potter, Neb
Effie Whitney
Coggon
Edith Case
Manning
M. R. Terhune
William Holtz
Verna Hanold
Elaine Case
Case
C. M. and
St. Paul
Anna Luke
Memorial of Mrs. Michael Lynch of Garry Owen
Mrs. Michael Lynch died early last Thursday in Mercy hospital Cedar Rapids after illness since June. Born Mary Foley in Garry Owen in 1896 she trained as a nurse at Mercy hospital and practiced for years. She married Michael Lynch in 1828 and he died in a September automobile crash. She survived by her father and two sisters Mrs Harry Bollinger Garry Owen and Mrs Frank McMahon Bernard. Funeral was Saturday at 9 from the Bollinger home to St Aloysius church South Garry Owen. Rev John Connell led the requiem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
And
Katherine Luke
Luke
Oxford Junction
Wyoming
Joseph Kalouse
Edward
Emma Kosta
George
Joe
Frank
Mary Minnick
Mount Vernon
Lizzie Jones
Cedar Rapids
D. S. DeBest
Presbyterian Church of
Springville
Home Missionary Society
M. E. Church
Happy Hour 4-H Club
Hazel Heasty
Elma Holub
Mary Koch
Elizabeth Fishwild
Boneta Goldsmith
H. W. Behnke
Priscilla Club
W. H. Alden
Rock Island
Westbay
Dillon Atherton
Little Son
Near Mount Vernon
Nellie Atherton
Lester Behnke
Chicago
W. W. Bronson
Eleanor Close
Misa Freda Rohwedder
E. F. Rohwedder
Town State College
Ames
Lyons Public
Freda
Olin
Onslow
Michael Lynch
Garry Owen
Mercy Hospital
Mary Foley
Harry Bollinger
Frank McMahon
Bernard
Isabelle Peters
Peters
Fishermen gear up as season nears May sixteenth
In Anamosa Eureka Jones county, fishermen prepare for the May 16 season. County Recorder Lloyd Soper issued 334 fishing licenses in April, with a rush for annual permits before the opener. A thief broke in at the Anamosa Farmers' creamery office by entering through an unlocked rear window, stealing under five dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones County
Lloyd Soper
Anamosa Farmers
Anamosa Church Pastor Recovers After Surgery
The Rev Father M F Eardley pastor of St Patrick s Catholic church underwent an appendicitis operation at Mercy hospital Wednesday morning. His condition is favorable with every indication for a speedy recovery. Sheriff investigated a local attempted break in noting the cash register was not entered. The work is thought to be by a young amateur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. F. Eardley
St. Patrick’s Catholic Church of
Anamosa
Mercy Hospital
Richland Center Residents Visit Area Friends
Richland Center Rev. and Mrs. Henry Marks and daughter from Lancaster Wis spent several days this week with friends nearby. Rev. Marks preached at Richland Center church last Sunday afternoon. Mrs Matthew Allen and daughter Bernice visited Iowa City this week. Carl N Hein entertained relatives at dinner last Sunday. Mrs John Schweitzer and daughter Seraphine of Monticello attended. Mrs Will Balsiger visited her sister near Delhi Thursday. Margaret Wismeier local 4 H leader attended training at Center Junction at Mrs Paul Smiths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Marks
Lancaster
Wis
Marks
Richland Center Church
Matthew Allen
Bernice
Iowa City
Carl N. Hein
John Schweitzer
Seraphine
Monticello
Will Balsiger
Andy Smith
Delhi
Margaret Wismeier
4-H Club
Center Junction
Paul Smith
Flea Troubles in Iowa Pets Warned by State Expert
Dr. C. J. Drake of Iowa State College warns that fleas plague homes from attic to cellar, jumping 8 to 10 inches and infesting dog kennels. He advises salt on floors, water rinse, Derris soap or powder, Red Arrow spray, creolin dips with caution, vacuuming, and spraying cracks to eradicate the pests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. J. Drake
Iowa State College
Iowa
Drake
Dr. Drake
Sell Either Eggs or Hens Says Iowa Expert
W R Whitfield extension poultry specialist at Iowa State College urges stock owners to sell off hens not in production this spring and summer. He notes hens will molt and be unproductive for 3 to 5 months, consuming six to seven pounds of feed monthly, with egg output needed to pay costs. He advises reducing the flock by September to one third of last fall’s hens to avoid losses during molting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ftock
W. R. Whitfield
Iowa State College
Mr. Whitfield
Mr. Whit
Plant gladioli and flowers for a long summer bloom
Iowa State College horticulturist E. C. Volz advises a staggered gladioli schedule from now to mid June with roses, dahlias, annuals, and perennials for continuous picking until frost. Plant bulbs 4 inches deep in sandy soil, 6 inches apart, 12 to 24 inches between rows. save large bulbs for late plantings. Dahlias and roses require extra care as dahlias bloom July through frost in many colors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. C. Volz
Iowa State College
White Grubs Emerge Soon From Dormant Stage
State college report notes half of the white grubs have emerged while 25 percent are in winter hibernation and another 25 percent are still migrating. In a few days all grubs will have emerged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Drake
Iowa State College
Lost Dog Inspires Quiet Street Search
A narrator describes a frightened lost puppy wandering crowded streets. The speaker follows the dog through the city, hoping for a compassionate response, and recalls personal feelings of being lost and afraid, invoking a gentle faith in small creatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Sangster
Inside Information For The Busy Housewife
Do not wrap meat, place on a clean plate in the coldest part of the fridge. For cinnamon buns roll dough cut with a large cutter brush with egg and cinnamon sugar in ratio three to one. Woodward county home demonstration club members in Oklahoma plant 4 by 4 foot zinnia beds in conspicuous yard locations to identify themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodward County Home Demonstration Club
Oklahoma
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Deeds Filed for Record in Jones County Week Ending May 9
Deeds recorded in Jones County include A W Adams and wife with Raymond Adams and wife transferring to Adolph Steurin a tract of 8.25 acres in section 6 township 86 range 3 for 618.75 dollars with a one rod highway reserve. G W Ireland and wife transfer to Herman H Ricklefs the north west corner lots 25 26 27 28 29 in Langworth addition for one dollar. Clarke A Hubbard and wife to Gertrude Hubbard the west of a 58 percent interest in Lot 9 Turck’s addition Monticello for one dollar. Frank F Taylor and wife to C H Freeman 120 acres in section 21 township 83 range 2 for 6600 dollars. Mary Schoonover to George L Schoonover several parcels in sections 34 27 28 33 of township 84 range 4 for one dollar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones County
A. W. Adams
Raymond L. Adams
Adolph Steurin
G. W. Ireland
Herman H. Ricklefs
Langworth
Clarke A. Hubbard
Gertrude Hubbard
Turck
Monticello
Frank F. Taylor
C. H. Freeman
Mary Schoonover
George L. Schoonover
Gasoline Famine Forecast Replaced by Oversupply Worries
The piece recalls past assurances of a gasoline famine and argues that crude oil supplies appear inexhaustible with vast reserves beneath the continent. It notes prices have fallen to where only large operators profit and many wells are capped, making gasoline a scarce commodity no more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester Press
United States
4-H Club Forest Planting and Exposition Notes
Calhoun county 4-H boys planted 11 000 forest trees last year. Meal worms are reared as bird reptile and fish food and can go nine months without food. At a New York chemical exposition federal chemists demonstrated a new fertilizer superphosphate sprayed with ammonia. A motor vehicle over a bump causes two road impacts shock and drop during each bounce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
4-H Club
Calhoun County
Michigan
New York
Federal
The Honeymoon Fades as Dishwashing Becomes Solo Stunt
The article notes post wedding tensions as chores shift to the bride. It hints at strain from reputation building for hard times and comments on self made men, home made furniture, and modern girls’ nerves reacting to proposals.
Grapefruit Exports Grow as Palestine and Brazil Trade
Light winter snowfall reveals elk herd in Jackson Hole refuge. Calf liver is costly while beef and pork liver provide similar nutrition at lower prices. Seed of Crotalaria, a new legume, rattles in the pod. name from Crotalus, a rattlesnake genus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palestine
Brazil
Jackson Hole
Who
Birds on Farm Cut Insect Pests Says Survey
The Bureau of Biological Survey reports that attracting birds on a 200 acre North Carolina farm reduced insect pests. Birds eat many pests daily including green aphids, with millions of aphids destroyed. numerous species like cutworms, billbugs, leaf hoppers, and wireworms are preyed upon by different birds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Biological Survey
North Carolina
Asbestos Found In Twelve Countries Led By Canada
Raw asbestos is found in appreciable quantities across twelve nations with Canada leading production, followed by Rhodesia and the Union of South Africa. The report notes significant deposits and industrial interest in Asia and Africa as markets expand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Rhodesia
Union of South Africa
Death of Lord Bentinck Mystery Stirs Riddles of Turf
The fourth Duke of Portland Lord George Bentinck famed for racehorse breeding faced Derby heartbreak and sold his stable. His body was found near his home with a coroner’s verdict of death by natural causes, but speculation of foul play lingered regarding a possible quarrel and a fatal blow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Bentinck
Duke of Portland
Lord William Cgeorge
Frederick Cavendish Bentinck
Ufe
All England
Thoresby
Lord George
Crae
Wheeler Syndicate
German Plan to Drain North Sea for Land and Coal
German engineers propose draining the North Sea to gain land and coal deposits. Technical feasibility exists but requires approval by all involved nations and huge costs. A sea crossing at Dover and a link from Denmark to Scotland would be needed with river diversions across the basin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viana
North Sea
Germany
Straits of Dover
Denmark
Scothind
Bronze Monument Honors French Boy Meister at Pasteur Institute
In Paris a bronze statue at the Pasteur Institute honors Joseph Meister the first person inoculated with Pasteur’s rabies serum years ago. The monument depicts Meister as a farm boy grappling with a mad dog and recognizes his role in rabies history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Pasteur Institute
M. Joseph Meister
Meister
Pasteur
Choir Music and Church Wind Instruments Through Time
The letter recalls how parish choirs relied on wind instruments and fiddles, noting Ashton’s vicar who banned wind instruments except one violoncello on a Sunday. It mentions the Murtains' organ as pagan, Spurgeon’s compromise with a cornet, and a quip about a cornet player being a Christian on a tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashton
Charles Haddon Spurgeon
Tabernacle
Spurgeon
Christina
London
When the Light Dawned on Obstinate Merchant
The editor teased a town businessman who claimed ads were unread. A follow up in the next issue revealed the man, Murphy, would advertise to prove ads are read. After trying it, Murphy continued advertising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oval
Murphy
Forbes Magazine
Child’s Fit Mistaken for Cough Imitation by Doctor
A synthetic A soll child of doting parents develops no cough but worsens. An anxious mother takes the baby to the family physician who laughs and says the child is merely imitating a cough heard from someone else.
Reindeer Drive South as Cold Locks Food in Lapland
Thousands of reindeer roam toward southern Lapland in search of pasture as the lichen and feed beneath the snow freeze hard. Laplanders fear for their hay stocks and farm livestock as herds cross boundaries in desperation, with many animals missing after years unseen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lapland
Teindeer
Devther Conversion Rate of Indian Pyrotechnics to US
More than Th per cent of the over 6 000 000 jyoatsking produced annually in India are converted into devther in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
United States
Early English Criminal Transport and Colonial Protests
The article traces the origins of transporting criminals to Baghtad under a statue, noting Justices’ role in shaping transport. It cites Charles II empowering certain offenders to Almedea, the VAT system as transportation substitute, and the contract system where convicts worked during sentence. It mentions American protests and colonial reception of these practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baghtad
Almedea
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cascade
Anamosa Eureka
Richland Center
Uncle Sam
Reindeer
Baby Chix
S. C. W. Leghorns
LUX
Russell E. Lux
Hopkinton, Towa
The
Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra
Nwilee
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