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Newspaper
Rolfe Arrow
Location
Rolfe, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1937
Page
7
The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept offers new wardrobe options for women and girls with patterns in sizes from 4 to 20 and bust 30 to 42. Featured a versatile frock, a smart slim waist design, and a house coat option in various fabrics, with yardage details and pricing.
A fragmented excerpt shows a waiter mentioning rice imported from someone and a father explaining a paper report about a man attending a convention as a liegate at large. The dialogue pairs a skeptical son with a puzzled dad.
A fragmented weather note and whimsical quotes appear alongside stray lines about biscuits and manners. The text presents a mix of nonsensical questions and brief remarks without a clear news event or cohesive story.
A reflective line asserting that every soul is a unique universe unto itself and that no two souls resemble one another.
A pharmacist backed Creomulsion as a remedy for a three days cough chest cold or bronchial irritation claiming it targets the seat of trouble to soothe inflamed membranes loosen phlegm and expel it. The ad guarantees refunds if unsatisfied from the first use and urges readers to obtain Creomulsion immediately.
Charles helps a sad boy after a broken egg falls on the ground. The boy crying explains he threw the egg up and did not catch it. Charles cheers him by saying he will catch it when he gets home.
A brief dialogue captures parental concern as Mrs A notes Jimmie’s two years in the third grade and Mr A expresses doubt about future progress, remarking on birth and potential. The exchange reflects timeless worries about education and opportunity.
A brief exchange notes Steve joining a choir. Charles confirms Steve sang I May Not Pass This Way Again to the audience with satisfaction at an event in Hartford.
A brief humorous exchange features a man misidentifying a talkative woman as his wife, prompting a quick correction when both parties realize the error. The light moment hinges on mistaken identity and social awkwardness.
A father tells his son that true maturity comes when he knows what he wants, can obtain it, and accepts responsibility for achieving it. The guidance emphasizes self-knowledge, practical pursuit, and personal accountability as paths to manhood.
A humorous exchange from the Lewis ton Journal shows rich aunt and young man debating bookmakers. It reflects social attitudes toward gambling and money through witty dialogue.
A quip about Ann's coat of arms circulates as a student named Freeze at college collapses under exams. Doctors warn that overload from M A and A 3 grades is wearing him down by degrees.
A quoted exchange questions if a diplomat must always tell the truth. The reply affirms truth is essential but notes diplomats may delay revealing it to gather timing and context.
A Sheboygan writer jokes about taking the streetcar home after a playful exchange with a "thoughtful friend" and his wife and reflects on household limits in a lighthearted note from the local press.
A visitor discovers blotting paper on a desk and identifies it as belonging to the Boston Transcript. The poet confirms it is one of their poems, while the visitor reveals the blotting paper.
Prof. A J Farley of New Jersey College of Agriculture advises pruning fruit trees during mild weather. Apple trees should be pruned early, peaches later, to avoid winter bud kill and to prepare for spring spraying. many growers start in the dormant season and continue through winter for an orderly pruning of orchards.
The Guthrie Oklahoma Soil Conservation Service station compared two equal fields one eroded and one virgin grass land both sown to oats The virgin land yielded over 40 bushels per acre while the eroded field produced 11 bushels The loss represents more than 29 bushels enough for about 100 days of work horse rations At 40 cents a bushel the revenue gap would reach 11 60 and soil conservation costs on eroded land were over three times those on newly broken land The study argues it pays to save soil early before erosion robs fertility
An expert from North Carolina State College says winter grain rations for Jersey cows depend on milk production and hay quality. Under normal conditions, cows get six-tenths of a pound of grain per pound of milk over ten pounds. A cow producing 20 pounds of milk would receive six pounds of grain daily, assuming three pounds of silage per 100 pounds of weight and adequate legume hay. Poor hay quality necessitates more grain.
A color film showcasing oranges lemons avocados other fruits and dairy, with automatic refrigeration, has been released by the California Fruit Growers Exchange in cooperation with five manufacturers. The film is educational per Country Home Magazine but promotes product sales and suggests strong co-ops may partner with big corporations rather than oppose them.
A farmer reports skunks are shy and generally harmless on his farm. He claims they kill snakes eat eggs and pests, occasionally damage property, and shelter under barns and hen houses without causing him bother.
A collection of everyday household guidance covers cleaning methods for stoves and pans, washing machines, chiffons, and fabrics. It includes tips on venting rooms, leather furniture care with vinegar and linseed oil, and safe use of cleaning agents. Also mentions Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets laxative and a political opinions aside.
A historical recipe describes a pineapple salad served on lettuce with a cream cheese topping and a cherry. The dressing blends pineapple juice and sugar heated to coat a spoon, then thickened with two whisked eggs and folded with whipped cream.
Remember the birds in cold weather and how to help them. Keep feeding trays or ground scraps, and supply water that stays unfrozen by warming it. Birds suffer thirst when sources freeze, so treat water as essential for their survival.
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