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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
Sep 05, 1930
Page
4
Cedar City moves to organize a central charity committee to investigate aid applicants and direct funds to the deserving. A Farowan unit is reportedly being considered. Critics question district court cases and taxpayer costs while noting possible officer errors. One resident left hose laying all night away from a thirsty neighbor.
Crisp cookies are wholesome in the school lunch box. Send for Farmer's Bulletin 1450-F Home Baking to find good recipes for doughnuts biscuits muffins repovers and various kinds of cake as well as directions for making yeast bread. Two glass measuring cups aid cake making.
The Citizen's Tax League states taxation is the top issue for Utah residents ahead of elections and constitutional amendments. It argues tax reform could follow the vote, while urging enforcement of water regulations, noting lax prosecutions and ongoing service disconnections are needed to curb violations.
The party signals a shift away from its historic lines by not using slogans about a full dinner pail or urging voters to bring tax notices to the polls. The move indicates a strategy overhaul ahead of the next campaign season.
Officials remind that the new term begins Monday and encourage prompt attendance. The message stresses that early arrival supports smooth opening for the school and its pupils.
The theft of chickens from poor households is condemned as despicable. The act harms those who rely on fowl for sustenance and daily living, drawing public outrage and calls for justice.
A terse fragment notes a person in the town’s lower end connected to an Ads tap being left running. Details are minimal, with no clear names, dates, or outcomes provided.
Simple changes in bread quality shape and presentation can reduce waste in children's lunches. Serving varied breads and creative cuts can increase consumption, while flavor additions and new forms spark interest. The text notes poultry breeding patterns and molt timing affect egg production and beak and leg color as indicators of hen persistency.
Experiments by the U S Department of Agriculture show fall plowing reduces early blight and leaf spot in tomatoes. Proper spraying helps but is costly and weather dependent. destroying crop debris deprives fungi of food and is most economical.
An anxious elderly woman purchases a portable radio set. The assistant reassures her she will not get a shock until she hears the programs, highlighting a humorous moment about early radio use.
A discreet secretary conveys that four constituents wait to see Senator Sorghum who asks what they want. They reply that something is wrong and seek direction from the senator on how to respond.
A shopper spends an hour in a draper's showroom seeking a friend amid silks and fabrics. The assistant jokes about a mauve bale as a potential spot where the missing person may be hiding.
A playful note contrasts money with trees noting people with wealth as poplars. The segment jokes about money growing and the phrase money grows on trees, hinting at social satire about wealth. The tone is light and witty.
A fragmentary verse passage notes a speaker who demands attention and dominates dialogue. The speaker’s tone hints at confrontation and control, while the imagery of glistening tears suggests charged emotion in the confrontation.
A humor caption shows a mistress directing a group of six men with vacuum cleaners to demo appointments. She notes she sent for them and asks to place them in different rooms to get buss.
A quoted exchange notes the spirit of a deceased wife wishing to speak to a man and his reply that she did all the talking. The fragment suggests a scene of mourning and dialogue across the page.
Reporters debate odd phrases used to describe the diamond market echoing unusual metaphors. The dialogue highlights the quirks of trade jargon and the peculiar imagery some observers attach to pricing and sourcing.
A humorous note says the speaker was ejected from a house after attempting to kiss the cook. Milkman quips that the lady of the house handles her own cooking, hinting at domestic teasing.
A cryptic line appears to question alignment and truth with a wry tone. The speaker muses that claiming zero would be better may reflect skepticism toward a stated expectation or constraint. The fragment hints at a linguistic puzzle or social ambivalence.
The article explains feeding cattle mostly roughage like pasture, hay, silage, or crops to cut costs. It notes roughage is cheaper than concentrates and reduces digestive issues, but if hay costs near or above grain, limit hay and favor grain for medium to low producers. High producers require caution to avoid overfeeding concentrates.
John reflects on married life with a wry line about the routine of punching a time clock both at home and at the office. The exchange hints at the everyday sameness in domestic and workplace duties.
The U S Department of Agriculture says a flock cannot be freed from lice without control. late summer or early fall is best to treat. The pinching method spreads small amounts of sodium fluoride among feathers at key body areas, with one application likely destroying all lice. Re infestation comes from stray fowls and added stock.
The Agriculture Department advises starting October with light rations to keep turkeys hungry and then increasing feeding to three times daily. Some farmers mix corn wheat and oats early and shift to corn as cold weather nears. Use old, not musty, corn for best results.
Guidance warns against overgrazing first year alfalfa and restricts light grazing on second year growth. Do not graze crowns closely as it weakens plants. Avoid turning cattle on wet or frozen ground. If stands thin or patchy, plow up and reseed after a crop fallow. Attempts to patch poor stands are futile.
A stream of small ads lists lost items, asks for return to Times office for a reward, and various sales including New Crop Honey 60 lb cans for 4.75. Tires, sawn wood, cauliflower heads at 8 cents per pound, ripe tomatoes, yellow sweet corn, and a residence for sale at first North and Second East in Parowan with inquiries to George P. Brown.
A humorous exchange portrays a father as easy going while his daughter claims he is hard to trap or dismiss, highlighting their contrasting personalities in a playful dialogue.
The article explains boning a leg of lamb for even portions. It gives steps from removing the pelvic bone to exposing the leg bone, creating a pocket for stuffing, and mentions both stuffed and unstuffed roasts. It notes a sharp knife and that boning speeds serving.
Safety advisory warns that olly cloths used in polishing floors and woodwork pose a serious fire risk. They must be destroyed immediately after use or stored in a tightly covered fireproof container to prevent ignition.
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