Iowa State TH News A roundup of legal and local events
Notable probate actions dominate this column with Margar et McHugh estate details. Leroy Hoover plans to contest the will while C. H. Hedrick receives major shares. Civic matters include tax disputes by Major W B Collins and an array of court outcomes from Newton to Mason City. Community events cover high school bonds, temperance conventions, and school dedication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret McHugh
Alex McHugh
Ida Grove
C. H. Hedrick
Battle Creek
Leroy Robert Hoover
Cadillac
Mich
Shiloh
Iowa
Hornets’ Nest Brigade
St. Louis
Mississippi
W. B. Collins
Keokuk
Neil McDougal
Citizens’ Gas & Electric Company
Corn Belt Telephone Company
Waterloo
Preston
Newton
Earl W. Lindsay
Des Moines
Fort Madison
Walter Myascovich
Mason City
Philip Djurovich
Kimmel
Charles F. Amidon
Amidon
Core Brothers
Forest City
Spencer
New York
Benjamin Yount
Pleasant
Anna
Peter Cox
Baxter
Cox
Webster City
Frank Nimrocks
Ottumwa
Coun- Supervisors
John
Mary Lee Turtin
Frank M. Turtin
Dubuque
Constitution Amendment Association
Business Men's Temperance Association
State Prohibition Party
Good Templars
Iowa Anti-Saloon League
W. S. Withrow
Mount Pleasant
J H
Senator Kenyon
Bussey
Bank of Bussey
E. L. Bussey
Ross & Jones
Miner & Co
A. J. Morris
W. A. Amsberry
W. A. Anderson
St. Joseph
Thomas Maxwell
Bedford
Maxwell
Rock Island
Panora
Citizens
Muscatine
William H. Hawkins
Oskaloosa
Hawkins Brothers
Chicago
Omaha
Kansas City
Pearl Lyman
Center Point
Trousseau
Lulu Mounce
Cedar Rapids
Cedar Valley
C. H. van Law
Marshalltown
van Law
John Work
Cantril
C. C. Vail
A. L. Rowan & Son
Grundy Center
Vail
James Kemply
Rock Rapids
Peter Reylts
Doon
Leghorns Best Laying Hens for Profit and Hardiness
A writer notes Leghorn hens lay well for four to five years and stay lean on free range. They mature best in early life, winter laying depends on comfort, and this breed proves strong, hardy, and easy to raise for farmers.
Pure Breeds and Flock Management on the Farm
A writer explains keeping 150 to 260 chickens in six flocks with a preference for purebreds. Buff Plymouth Rocks and White Leghorns are raised for uniform color and higher profits, avoiding crosses or mongrels.
A Convenient Roost for Hens
A good roost is a 2x4 scanting placed broadside over two 12 inch boards forming a platform to catch droppings. They yield 75 cents to a dollar per barrel. Do not place roosts too high or hens may jump and develop leg weakness or bumblefoot.
A Guillotine for Chickens
A colonial advice piece explains a crude method for killing chickens using a sharpened corn knife fixed to a block. It suggests a woman may prefer this device when no man is nearby and describes choking a chicken by securing its wings and legs and swiftly severing the head with the guillotine.
Uniform Hens Prize and Better Stock Highlighted
The article praises uniform hens as ideal farm fowl and notes the prize winner often lays the most eggs, reflecting satisfaction in selecting better stock than neighbors.
Duck Laying Season Opens in February
The duck laying season begins in February with some early hatched ducklings laying by January. The first eggs of the season are rarely fertile.
Pure Bred Fowls Favored In Poultry Advise
A writer from the Atlantic Poultry Journal argues for pure bred fowls to uplift southern and eastern farms. He praises steady flock growth, premium show stock, and prudent management, noting mongrel hens may lay eggs but fail to meet pure bred standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic Poultry Journal
Success With Chickens Takes Constant Care
The piece stresses continuous daily attention to a large flock of chicks. It warns that skipping days or giving irregular care damages growth and ruin profits. Consistent management is presented as essential to a healthy flock and good returns.
Poultry Notes on Rearing Hens and Broilers
Guidance on air needs for hens and horse size, selecting layers, building weatherproof poultry houses, brooding practices, early broilers market value, chick enclosure space, proper grit, incubator placement, dry conditions, egg fertility timing, mating effects, feeding ducks, roof repairs, and importance of water and shelter for profitable chick growth.
Miss Antique and Miss Caustique in Wilde Demon Ball
A fragment hints at a theatrical scene with two人物named Miss Antique and Miss Caustique. The text implies a wicked mood and a lament that the good die young, suggesting a dramatic or burlesque tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antique
Caustique
Perversity of Nature Question From a Boy
A father cautions his son about foolish questions then hears the boy ask why one swallows hard with a sore throat. The humorous exchange highlights a practical paradox of natural urges despite pain.
Quote prompts racial humor in boxing era dialogue
A dialog framed as rough commentary asks why a “white hope” is elusive. The reply notes the prerequisite of finding a boxer who is white, reflecting race and talent in early 20th century sports discourse.
Young Man Hailed If His First Name Echoes Hero
A novelty note praises a suitor whose given name matches the hero of a romantic work, claiming he earns special regard from a girl for this coincidence. The item reflects lighthearted social chatter and readers’ fascination with literary parallels.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iowa State
The
Commonwealth
White Plymouth Rock
Lego
Alabastine Company
Grandville Road
Grand Rapids
Gly
Desk
Water Stree
Wyation
Polowan Wee
Ugton
D.C
Post
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd
Battle Creek, Mich