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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1931
Page
4
An editorial urges using current quiet times to tidy agriculture premises improve livestock with careful breeding and culling and prepare for better times. It praises Rambouillet breeders for showing and comparing flocks to raise standards and notes dairymen should join sheep exhibitors for public benefit. Also includes USDA tips on gum stain removal and a liver cucumber salad mix.
The author urges Parowan valley farmers to imitate careful potato growing. He cites water scarcity as a limit but argues sloppy farming methods hurt more, calling for improved planting cultivation and weeding across crops.
Officials at the trial cited by the City Council dispute a prior quote from Justice Bayles. The Times obtained the meeting report showing the discrepancy, while the officers repeat their accounts. Readers should decide whether misquotation occurred as the paper vows to continue covering his court actions.
A fragmentary exchange shows a professed proposal met with haughtiness and sharp wit. The man asserts longstanding acquaintance while the woman counters with a scornful remark about their three day acquaintance. The dialogue hints at romantic tension and social humor.
In Alaska the coyote may prove more destructive than the wolf. The wolf kills adult game animals. Coyotes prey on the young and destroy more elk for an equivalent quantity of food.
Workers relocate pallets into laying pens weeks before hens start laying. The birds will adapt to the new surroundings, reducing stress and preventing disruption to egg production.
Guidance emphasizes rapid cooking until preserves are clear and tender while preserving the fruit’s shape. The finished product should be bright and sparkling with plump fruit clearly distinguishable. Slow cooking yields dull, dark preserves and less appealing appearance.
A versatile pair of kitchen shears with sanitary white handles and strong blades offers multiple uses. They can chop celery apples and pickles for salad, cut meat and fish heads and tails, slice lettuce for salads, cut bread for stuffing, and prepare marshmallows dates and nuts for desserts. They also handle paper cutting shelf paper and many other common tasks.
Pear salad can use fresh or canned pears. Drain canned pears and save juice for fruit punch with citrus. Wash and chill lettuce. arrange pears on lettuce, sprinkle grated cheese, and garnish with dressing. Pared fresh pears discolor, so pare and serve soon or prevent with lemon juice.
Horticulturists from the U S Department of Agriculture advise pruning young fruit trees only enough to train them correctly. Heavy annual cuts remove stored plant food and delay maturity and size, while careful trimming promotes proper structure.
For sale a four room frame house ready to move and salvage items. See Ella Taylor for details. Saved Wood delivered at 30 cents per hundred. John Mortensen advertises flour and feed with White Flour 2.20, Whole Wheat Flour 2.20, Germade 0.30 per bag, cracked wheat 0.30, Cowradan 2.00, Oil Laying mash 2.40, Bran 1.50, Wheat 1.75.
A Washington Star snippet shows Farmer Corn tessel describing an underworld down to Goldurn Corners. People stop to look at them as they advertise rather than reform.
Dialogue sketch shows a veteran actor hearing about a role for young Giddybu in a new play. The manager counters that the performer looks forty years too late for the part.
A man nicknamed Hank Ohecoafe is described as a pest who often says Okay Chief in a recurring confrontational exchange. The piece centers on his provocative behavior and the narrator’s irritation with him.
In a brief interview the billionaire says his prosperity stems from his spouse's resolve to acquire superior clothes, more cars, and a finer home than any neighbor. The remark reflects how personal ambition influenced his rise.
A Washington Star snippet quotes Farmer Corntessel asking about his boy at college. He jokes the boy isn’t into Greek or Latino life, but is popular among peers for handling a Jeb of hazing when it arises.
In a Washington Star quote Senator Sorghum notes constituents now demand explanations and dialogue. He jokes this marks a shift from quiet campaigning to public discussion as voters seek more information from their representatives.
The item presents a dialog between two chorus girls discussing a rumor about one’s hair. It remains unclear who Falga is and lacks concrete details or context for a fuller report.
A concise note praises potatoes as ideal for homes with no seeds to remove and no coring needed. It highlights convenience for housewives seeking easy kitchen staples.
A buyer returns a used car after finding it makes noise in every part except the horn. The seller asks what is the matter and the owner explains the vehicle is noisy throughout, with the horn being the only part silent.
A fragment describes a dessert recipe with odd flavors tasting like furniture polish. The speaker mentions adding a small amount and calls the result cabinet pudding in a playful, colloquial tone.
A reader complains about eggs tasting of ground glass and shells during a breakfast mishap. The note hints at improper cracking and shell fragments affecting texture and safety.
The guide notes a hairpin curve near Pear, but locals report no such place. Drivers recall road work altering routes and removing the feature, leaving puzzled travelers.
Fragmentary exchange features Elsie musing on stars and a playful image of pandelions emerging. A light whimsical note hints at a poetical mood and childlike imagination.
The piece argues national defense rests on disarmament not arms and warns a future war is likely without international agreement. It highlights the Geneva Disarmament Conference as crucial and stresses U S support to avert economic and social disaster. Also notes a Kansas reader Nelda Ward Armstrong praising the Times.
In the Fifth Judicial District Court Iron County Utah the estate of Clarence Richards deceased. Creditors must file claims with vouchers at the administrator Merton W. Richards or by mail at Tarowan Iron County Utah on or before October 16 1931. Dated August 12 1931. Morris and Matheson attorneys Parowan and Cedar City Utah. August 14 21 28 and Sept 4 FT.
In the Fifth Judicial District Court Iron County Utah the estate of David A Lamoreaux deceased invites vouchers to the undersigned at Faragonah Iron County on or before October 9 1931. David A Lamoreaux Jr attorney for the administrator with offices at Parowan and Cedar City Utah.
Summons issued in the Fifth Judicial District Court of Iron County Utah. Patrick J Donovan seeks to quiet title to multiple described parcels in Iron and Utah counties against numerous defendants including Independence Gold Mining Co. and its directors. Defendants must answer within 20 days if served in county or 30 days otherwise. Additional line notes improvements to the F. & Van Buren home.
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