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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Murray Eagle
Location
Murray, Utah, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1929
Page
9
Fashion writer Julia Bottomley notes the rise of one-piece frocks in heavy wool for street wear, transitioning from capes to jackets as outer layers. Capes and bolero cantons shape the look, with fur trimmed tweeds and detachable capelets offering versatile, sport-friendly options for outdoor events and football games.
Freddy Cole, skilled with boats and cars, battles harsh weather along the coast while friends Harold and Wardold discuss courage. The tale shows Freddy’s growth from reckless speed to true bravery, learning that courage means facing fear without harming others and choosing responsibility over bravado.
In the Path of Raging Waters Tommy Allen pilots a Daily Star biplane to photograph a valley as Cresco I dam floodgates open. He spots cattle in danger and rushes to save two elderly survivors, exposing their story to the world when his camera fails. The Old Man awards him fame and promotion at the Star.
A fragment discusses a writer named Eschatige and a claim about parental ignorance. The text references a works count, a single child, and eight books, noting a midject to even more Amazing in Ativelog. The passage preserves names and did not provide clear dates or locations.
The article defines the nautical mile as 6080.2 feet, equal to one sixtieth part of a degree of Earth's surface. It notes variations among countries but states they do not differ materially in practice.
The article discusses tweed outfits and wardrobe ideas featuring tweed coats, hats, and underarm bags in black and white. It highlights the popularity of black and white tweed in autumn fashion, with notes on matching accessories and fabrics, and references a 1929 Weeleras Newspaper column.
The Agriculture Department reports that about 43 percent of chickens are hatched under hens, 24 percent in on farm incubators, 10 percent from farm hatched eggs for a fee, and 28 percent from commercial hatcheries. Regional differences show the South and South Central states with strong hen hatching, Rhode Island lowest at 4 percent, while North Central states lead in farm incubator hatching with Missouri and Kansas at 40 percent.
Plan poultry houses with an eye to future development. Avoid dissatisfaction and wasted walking by arranging buildings to minimize moves. Place the first structure where it will be useful in ten years, centralize feed, and shorten water-carrying distances to save steps and labor.
The Ohio experiment station reports a simple mineral mixture for poultry using raw bone meal 60 parts, ground limestone 20 parts with 0.4 percent calcium carbonate, and salt 20 parts. They conclude these minerals cover the most needed elements for profitable egg production and hen health.
In buying pullets age matters less than weight and quality. A flock yields three grades of birds by age and breeding. Weigh part of the birds and inspect health when buying at a flat rate. Know production cost when selling pullets since many sold for a dollar cost about $1.20 to produce.
There are several breeds bred for egg production and any can be a good record if fed and cared for properly. Barred Rocks Wyandottes Rhode Island Reds and others have high production strains. Ensure eggs come from high producing stock and reliable dealers.
Authorities advise poultry houses with a single slope shed roof facing south or a low double roof. Waste space at the top of half-totit houses is a drawback. Recommend 3 to 5 square feet of floor space per fowl, with 4 sq ft as a good rule. A 15 foot wide house yields about four fowls per foot of length.
A study at a state station shows hens kept out of direct sun for months lay well when fed mash with cod liver oil or when exposed daily to a quartz mercury lamp. Results may aid winter production in January and February.
Des Moines Tribune Capital notes that American consumption of sweets drove expenditures above seventeen million dollars in July, highlighting persistent high demand for sugary goods and visitor spending patterns in the county.
A deafening report and groan draw a crowd as a figure lies still on the ground inside a crowded tent. Descriptions suggest a medical incident or accident with uncertainty about whether a shot was fired.
A humorous exchange has a doctor asking if spinach will help a patient while noting that sand may be harmless. The fragment suggests whimsical or nonsensical medical advice and leaves the true context unclear.
A brief wry reflection on those who constantly seek to please others while neglecting their own needs, suggesting a paradox of self-denial in pursuit of external approval. The line hints at self awareness and the cost of people pleasing.
A Kansas mother raves that California Fig Syrup keeps her child healthy with regular bowels and strong appetite. The ad claims endless benefits for children, endorses the product as physician approved for over a year, and urges readers to ask a druggist for the genuine carton labeled California Fig Syrup.
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