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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rolfe Arrow
Location
Rolfe, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1937
Page
8
Boston Then and Now Through Old Streets and Books
A National Geographic sketch tour of Boston contrasts the 18th century cobblestones and trades with modern sprawl. It highlights Old Oyster House, pipe carvers, First National Bank murals, and a culture that fuels immense textbook production reaching Baghdad, Ottawa, Scotland, and Australia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Geographic Society
Pretrashington
D. C
WNU Service
Tudy
Boston
Customhouse
Bomay
John Hancock
London
United States
Transcript
Gray
Anthony Adverse
Victualers
Court Street
Kentucky
Bunker Hill
Australia
First National Bank
State Street Trust Company
America
Chicago
Trade Annals of Finance
Central Media
Caribbean Isles
Kansas
Massachusetts
Nebraska
Sats
Good Hybrid Corn Needs Good Soil
Agricultural guidance to farmers as hybrid seed corn expands, stressing that fertile soil enhances yields of better hybrids. It notes hybrids optimize soil nutrients, urges quality seed for rich land, and cautions that limestone, rotations, manure and fertilizer remain essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. L. Lang
Agglistant
Soil Experiment Fields
University of
Carry Over a Filled Silo Proposed for Stock Farmers
An historical note urges stock farmers to carry over grain and forage, citing drouth relief and silage preservation. It cites Missouri Farmer and argues silos improve feed security, noting 550000 silos in use and calling for at least 1000000 more nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
United States
Precautions to Keep Hams From Souring
An authority from North Carolina State College outlines steps to prevent ham spoilage. Start by ensuring the animal is not overheated before killing and bleed thoroughly. Scald curing vessels, boil brine water, rub hams with salt, and check brine coverage. After curing, hang the ham high above fire to smoke and preserve flavor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina State College
Feeding a Milk Cow: Hay Silage and Grain Ratios
A guide from Rural New Yorker outlines feeding rules for a milking cow. For 1000 pounds the daily need is 10 pounds hay and 30 pounds silage plus grain mix to match milk production, at one pound grain per three to four pounds of milk. Fodder can replace some hay. use commercial 18 to 24 percent mixtures as satisfactory feed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emerson
Hawthorne
Longfellow
Whittier
Holmes
Lowell
New York
Concord
Louisa M. Alcott
Salem
Dana
Boston
New Yorker
Water Hemlock Poisonous Plant Description
Water hemlock is a highly poisonous plant in the parsnip family. It grows 4 to 8 feet tall with umbrella like white blossoms. Cattle and sheep are commonly affected and it thrives along creek banks and moist low areas.
London Pickpocket Fined After Court Hearing
In a crowded race crowd a pickpocket faced a magistrate who doubted an actual robbery. He was fined one pound and told to mingle with the crowd to earn the other half-crown, the exchange reflecting a light court response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Answers Magazine
Saxophonist’s quip sparks grim warning in local arts scene
A witty exchange about music turns unsettling as a performer’s line about killing time is read as a veiled threat, prompting organizers to review safety measures at a downtown venue and remind artists to keep dialogue professional.
Humorous Exchange Over Homefront Duties
Farmer Countessel asks Si Sim lin why he stays away from home. Si Sim lin frets his wife awaits him with a stove lifter and rolling pin. He jokes that Americans are harsh, recalling a brutal European image of using a woman in the fields, before remarking on treating a horse poorly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Countessel
Si Simlin
Europe
Man returns empty-handed spins train trout tale
A man recounts catching 25 fine trout on a fishing trip only to lose them to theft on a train. His wife jokes that he has a new fishing story, highlighting the humorous misdirection of the tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Stray Stories
Vowels and Rates Jibe Spark London Opinion Quip
A London Opinion quip jokes about speech patterns and apostrophe drops in dialogue between Vowels and a self made man as they discuss Claude and rates. The playful exchange highlights linguistic quirks with sharp humor and social observation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claude
London
Barbara Bell Patterns Offer Seasonal Styles for Home Sewers
A fashion feature describes Barbara Bell patterns from the Sewing Circle with several youth and adult designs. It notes Pattern 1276 1915 1224 with yardage details and sizes 14 to 20 for women plus aprons and hostesses wear. Readers are urged to order the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book for 15 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbara Bell
Sewing Circle Pattern Dept
W. Wacker Dr
Chicago
Bell Syndicate
WNU
Near the Throne Lady O and Royal Encounters
A brief line from Stray Stories Magazine recalls a past encounter with royalty. A playful exchange notes a sting from a queen bee as part of a quirky anecdote. The item blends whimsy with folklore about royal circles and personal memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stray Stories Magazine
Quotations from notable figures on freedom and responsibility
A collection of quotes from Nicholas Murray Butler Lady Rhondda Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and R L Stevenson on universities liberty sanity and resilience. The statements urge responsibility calm observation trust effort and a hopeful bearing in challenging times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas Murray Butler
Lady Rhondda
Franklin D. Roosevelt
R. L. Stevenson
Mortgage Shadows Over Lily Home
A person named Lily faces a mortgage on a small home with temporary relief until foreclosure. The statement notes Mose is involved and the arrangement is temporary. The tone hints at financial strain and uncertain housing security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lily
Actor Drowns After Ship Sinks Near Lighthouse
A judge described a case involving an actor who fell from a ship near a lighthouse and drowned while swimming in circles to stay in the spotlight. The incident centers on the patrol and witness accounts from the vessel's crew.
The Test Between Mr R and Mrs R
The exchange shows Mr R asserting money isn’t everything while Mrs R counters by challenging him to persuade the meat merchants of that idea. The brief dialogue hints at a humorous social clash over wealth and values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. R
Study in Seriousness A Witty Exchange
A humorous exchange contrasts two views on seriousness as Miss Cayenne counters a self absorbed speaker. The exchange highlights perception versus self perception in social banter.
Moth Protection Tip Featured in Chemistry and You
In a brief note from a periodical, readers are advised on safeguarding overcoats from moths. The piece playfully contrasts moths with boll weevils, presenting simple household prevention ideas.
Zorse or Pearlson’s Weekly Delayed Recollection
A playful cartoon caption depicts a teacher prompting a five year old named Mary to name an image. Mary guesses “Zorse” in a clever twist, then the panel references Pearlson’s Weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Two Callers Weigh Roles in Radio Repair Tale
In a scene, Miss Cayenne notes two callers who seem likely to be favored. One excels at dancing to the radio beat while the other and knows how to repair it, suggesting contrasting talents in a small performance scenario.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Cayenne
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bunker Hill Monument
Faneuil Hall
Old North Church
Paul Revere
Mother Goose
Statehouse
Plymouth Rock
Lexington
Bagdad
World Center For Textbooks
Rebecca
Sunnybrook Farm
Breasted
Iraq
Caldwell and Curtis
British Isles
Scotland
England
New Zealand
South Africa
Latin America
Ottawa
Arctic Circle
Chic
Uncle Sam
Hot Springs National Park
Arkansas
Majestic
Hlgrady Manning, Pres
Southwest Hotels Inc
Bruce E. Wallace
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