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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rolfe Arrow
Location
Rolfe, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1935
Page
3
An advertisement touts Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets made from May Apple as effective in removing accumulated body waste. The copy links temptation with curiosity and suggests moral themes alongside medical claims.
A tense dialogue unfolds as Vance debates with Dr. Amande about a monstrous idol and the true nature of desire. Amande hints at past misunderstandings shaping present beliefs while asserting his unique insight into the case.
In a winter dawn in the Glen Eli the milk helper spots an odd light and a three legged trot. A telegram arrives for the old lady as Hepsy and Elizabeth Vance bustle into the kitchen amid telegram suspense.
In a city home, Emery Vance ignores family pleas for Christmas while a mysterious Stranger arrives. Letters from home spark reflection as Eleanor and the children face illness and separation. A peace maker appears, prompting a return to the Glen for a quiet family gathering.
In a tense parlor exchange Vance seeks a telegram’s contents about his work and a looming choice. The Stranger remains silent, prompting a charged remark about a primal law and Vance's apparent infatuation with trade as fate.
Two laborers toil on a tall building when one calls the other up to listen. After three minutes the bottom worker reaches the top and asks what’s heard. His mate replies that it is quiet and jokes about the silence.
A cryptic exchange hints at a motive involving Smith, Brown's widow, and a lease on his apartment. The dialogue suggests underlying intrigue about a marriage, a property agreement, and hidden tensions driving a financial or personal clash.
A brief quip from Stray Stories Magazine notes a man Brown claiming to have the last word in disputes with his wife by simply apologizing. The remark prompts surprise from the audience member who exclaims at the revelation.
A doctor attends an elderly Scottish woman who catches a severe cold. He asks if her teeth chattered during the chill and she replies with a dialect line about being unsure as her teeth lay on the tablet.
In a light exchange Mrs. Brown questions betting on horse races while a visiting guest notes Charles’s habit of wagering. The visitor responds that each bet seems to bring a new problem with his system, hinting at ongoing concerns within the home.
A rugged Westerner brags about his toughness in a bar incident. He claims to have stepped up to a bar and pounded it to pieces, while a stranger notes it was a grizzly bar. The Windsor Star conveys a boastful frontier voice.
A snippet from a maritime era exchange shows informal lending among crew. A sailor amplifies social aid, offering small coins to contact friends, reflecting camaraderie aboard the ship.
A terse exchange centers on a domestic purchase as a couple jokes about avoiding a stove by embracing a pipeless furnace. The remark hints at evolving technology in home heating and a light social moment.
A quip about genealogy costs contrasts two sums to reveal a hidden hush up. The exchange highlights a spouse recalling a pricey, secretive family history inquiry and the lingering sentiment.
A witty dialogue features a diplomat’s wife and her husband. The wife says money talks, but loneliness hovers as she pleads for a bit of conversation during the day. The exchange underscores social tensions and the quirks of married life in a diplomatic circle.
A light exchange in a Florida scene turns on an owl's hoot. An Englishman quizzes the sound while a Yankee identifies it as an owl and jokes about who is owl-ing in the woods.
I B Miller explains a soil security program using returned manure and straw to replenish potash on gray soils. Studies show yields with manure match potash basics, and straw applications lift corn yields from 28 to 45 bushels in affected rotations, reducing dependence on chemical potash inputs.
Rutgers University extension professor C H Nissley notes sash greenhouses offer easier seed sowing and transplanting, better watering and ventilation, and heat sharing with garages. Costs can be under 300 dollars for a complete 18 sash setup with boiler and head house, if secondhand parts are used. Permanent builds favor concrete or hollow tile foundations with wooden sides as option.
The article discusses winter milk production planning by top income dairy farmers and the value of annual farm inventories for financial positioning and fireproofing. It notes Langwater Farm’s cow cemetery near North Easton as a dairy heritage monument and mentions 2% million farmers marketing products through 8 400 associations. It also covers parasites free horses and locust as fence posts and soil improver.
Amateur makers can complete this fine chair or scarf pattern with simple two-pattern designs. Includes stitch charts and color key. features large motif 13 by 16 inches and two smaller motifs 4 by 6 inches. Send coins or stamps for pattern 5740 from The Sewing Oil Household Arts Dept. New York.
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