This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1934
Page
7
Field and Stream advises beginners to select a light to midweight shotgun matched to their body and the load. It argues heavier guns slow reaction in dense cover and increase fatigue, urging a 20 gauge as ideal for new shooters with faster handling and steadier aim.
University of Illinois tests in Henderson County show sowing oats as a nurse crop with fall seeded alfalfa on sandy land reduces wind erosion and seedling loss. Oats shield alfalfa, deter grasshoppers, lessen weed competition, and aid winter protection, improving stands after drought and AAA program effects.
A London woman survived a poisoning episode after receiving large doses of strychnine as an antidote for a hypnotic drug overdose. She was unconscious for about a day but recovered fully within hours, despite convulsions during treatment.
Japan unveils a photo sculpture method that requires only seconds in a chair. It makes bronze busts in any size with remarkable photographic accuracy as described by Treling Foster in Collier's Weekly.
Minnesota experiment station trials show sweet clover hay fattening cattle about as well as alfalfa of strollar quality and similar results for winter beef cows, heifers, and lambs. Cutting with an ensilager cutter is advised for cattle but not for fattening lambs. Cut corn fodder plus silage and clover hay supports dry beef cows and heifers, while grain is needed to prevent weight loss in rations with roughage only. Linseed meat slightly boosts lamb gain but reduces overall profit. Prairie hay with lime and masetd teal proves unsatisfactory for fattening yearling steers and lambs.
Early spring grazing damages new pastures as ground stays soft. Close grazing harms young plants before they establish roots and top growth. Allow a period for initial growth to maximize nutritive value for the season.
Planes spread bait at 100 feet over southern Alberta fields to combat grasshoppers. Four pounds of bait per acre proved highly effective, with hoppers dying a week after application. Costs per section ranged from to 10 dollars, and the method may become a regular practice.
After the Napoleonic wars British farmers abandon grain fields for pasture in the core belt. Cheap imported grain undermined competition, forcing land to revert to pasture. Pasture rotations improve soil but still require annual plowing with grasses that may not reseed.
National Geographic notes two American eagles nesting fifty rolls from Baltimore in a tall pine by the Mary river. An ornithologist watched the hatchlings from hatching to eleven weeks old as the birds fed fledglings and defended their domain.
A bemused elderly woman reported two electricians after a crude exchange in her home. One man explained a splash of hot fluid down a colleague’s neck while on a ladder, prompting his partner to scold him for carelessness.
A vaudeville style quip has a barber and a customer trading jests about a hair restorer. The customer complains the product worsened hair loss while the barber retorts that overapplication caused the effect, delivering a sharp, humorous exchange.
Dialogue fragment shows a learner resisting rapid swimming instruction. The speaker notes they will stay for a couple of months, implying extended practice plans and pacing concerns. No clear dates, names, or locations are provided.
Two men prepare to swim when one notes the other's shins are battered. A quip reveals a playful exchange about hockey and a joke about a wife’s “weak sult” as a punchline.
A fragmentary dialogue recalls time passed since last meeting with Dorothy and Doreen noting aging and a distinctive dress as a clue. The line captures a casual, period voice and character contrast in a brief exchange.
A freshman wakes a senior by knocking and explains missing the earlier call about a first class. The junior notes it is ten o’clock, the class has passed, and the senior may sleep in.
A literary exchange features a maid noting recent proposals to three other girls while a man admits the situation is rehearsed. The dialogue reveals social courtship rituals and polite humor in a domestic scene.
A brief Enquirer snippet notes Jim is described as mentally unbalanced in a colloquial exchange. The fragment also mentions a “na tional budget” and a caricatured outlook. No clear event, date, or named organization is present beyond the quoted voices.
A playful exchange asks if a bottle contained hatrid or glue, with a child blaming glue for stuck hat and a mother responding. The dialogue hints at a simple household mishap and curiosity about a mysterious liquid.
Comic exchange recounted as a frail joke where a wife laments her husband’s infidelity while a companion counsels laughter to cope. The dialogue highlights domestic strain and mock resilience within a lighthearted frame.
A brief Sydney Bulletin exchange shows a playful back and forth about work and occupation. The quoted lines reveal a lighthearted, domestic humor tone and a sense of mutual tease between the speakers.
A satirical exchange features Senator Sorghum comparing disinterest to a brass band that plays with equal zeal for any political procession granted right of way. The quip critiques partisan display.
In a Washington Star excerpt, a constituent tells Senator Sorghum a politician must remain a student. Sorghum agrees on lifelong lessons and jokes about starting a movement to add a sports page to the Congressional Record.
A humorous Pathfinder Magazine item notes David preferred being a doorkeeper in the house of the Lord so he could exit if the sermon bored him. Bright Boy quips he would leave if he disliked the sermon.
An item from the Boston Transcript reflects on etiquette as a polite boy faced with a cent gift for carrying a crip person. The quote contrasts social expectations with personal discomfort in handling charitable gestures.
Miss Cayenne jokes that dining to discord mirrors a noted burlesque show with remarks about gentlemen being beaten and ladies being seated as the music begins.
A humorous quip about a boss’s death leads to a deadpan exchange between coworkers. The exchange highlights office banter and workplace culture in a casual scene.
A terse London Tit-Bits item notes a fragile romance rumor about a film star and a bridegroom who suspects prior nuptials. The quip hints the groom questions if the star has perhaps been married before, in a playful exchange.
A street conversation in Louisville reflects skepticism about a man's apparent education and worrying habits. The exchange contrasts perceived intelligence with concerns that go beyond common understanding, capturing everyday urban banter.
A humorous exchange shows a housewife rejecting a magazine subscription with blunt humor. The salesman counters offering a bargain phrase prompting a quick bite of grammar.
In Beoston Franscript dialogue a new alarm clock idea is proposed emitting strong odors of frying bacon and fragrant coffee as a novel wake up concept. The exchange explores the feasibility and appeal of scent based wake up cues in daily routines.
A couple converses about medical needs with the wife expressing inability to pay for an operation and the husband insisting she discuss delaying or revisiting the current option for another year.
A humorous exchange recalls a grandfather who is hard of hearing. He allegedly conducted family prayers kneeling on a cat, creating a light moment in the household.
A humorous local dialogue features Mr Spoon asking about preferred bells and Mr Dell replying with a joke about a barking wife. The exchange uses playful wordplay and rural manners typical of the period.
In a wary exchange, a nephew warns against biting the hand that feeds him describing it as a hazardous act likely to expose a person to deadly bacteria. The uncle agrees the move would be dangerous.
In a terse exchange one man resists showing emotion while a doctor orders his wife from the scene. The mood is restrained and uneasy as the conversation hints at underlying tension without detail.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.