Tribune notice from 1924 postal record week
Fragmentary OCR shows a Tribune notice stating a publication rate outside the county at $1.50 and 125 per year with Molton Iowa post office filing as class matter in February 1924 оnly.
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Newspaper
Moulton Weekly Tribune
Location
Moulton, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1925
Page
2
Fragmentary OCR shows a Tribune notice stating a publication rate outside the county at $1.50 and 125 per year with Molton Iowa post office filing as class matter in February 1924 оnly.
Ottumwa and nearby towns filled with holiday visits and gatherings. Teachers, clerks, and families, including Miss Elizabeth Roberts and Mrs. Roy Clark, spent weekends with friends. Dave Rus and family traveled from Keokuk. Marie Fawcett and Florence Miller visited Mt. Vernon and Iowa City. Church services and bridge clubs featured in town life. a Coatsville man shared a seven pound fish tale. Postal clerk anecdotes highlighted local humor with a stamp window exchange.
Fragmented OCR notes discuss Iowa selling corn at 55 cents per bushel to boost prosperity while production costs reach 75 cents. It notes federal officials aiding corn output and compares U.S. corn to the world wheat crop, highlighting Iowa's leading role in corn and oats production.
An Iowa inventor Salisbury develops methods to shorten radio waves and concentrate them with a reflector to strike distant ground points. He claims 10 000 tuning gradations and a way to segregate waves to target any location, noting waves return after Earth curvature reappears.
All members of Sincerity Lodge No 317 AF and AM repulse meeting on December 4 1925 are urged for full attendance as officers are to be elected. J L Black W M Paris Sherman Peg Pine Lee’s
The Christian Church announces Bible school at 10 a m and preaching by Rev Ellis at 11 a m. Christian Endeavor at 6 30 p m, with the Ladies Missionary Society in charge of evening services. Itor will deliver the address but sickness calls home. Due to unavoidable circumstances the evangelistic meeting is postponed until the first of the new year. Everyone invited. members urged to attend.
John B. Reeves seeks to rent the Sarah Cox home and will fix up in line with the rent. He will be in Moulton on December 8 and depart toward Centerville on the 11:27 train the morning of December 9. See him December 8 at the Savings Bank.
A Iowa State University College of Pharmacy dean explains the silo acts as a cow’s first stomach, aiding digestion and butter production. He notes silage offers more nutrition than fodder since cobs and stalks are finely cut and packed, though proper chewing and moisture are essential for best results.
The passage explains how excluding air from cut forage begins fermentation, converting starch to sugar. It notes that wet or poorly packed silage ferments quickly, producing lactic and acetic acids and other byproducts, while tight packing slows fermentation. It also mentions competing theories that plant respiration drives fermentation even after cutting.
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