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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1925
Page
3
A jealous husband misreads torn note scraps found on his wife desk and suspects infidelity but discovers the papers were part of a music list. Separately Oregon Agricultural College buys nearly 400 acres of forest land to create a tree museum.
Dr. Tomey reports at UC summer lecture that thyroid and pituitary control can alter feather color in roosters. He claims capsules containing thyrexip and injected hormones can produce white feathers barred with black in chickens.
A quirky exchange from a grocery scene amid a sleeping man’s whispered phrases. The joke hinges on mishearing a size description as a gag about a cabbage head.
Nebraska farm notes from Seward to North Platte report cattle carloads by seven western counties, silo adoption and ensilage use, a carbon disulfide treatment warning for wheat weevils, a mill fire at Nelson with $40 000 loss, and regional farming events. The mix includes silo counts, corn and wheat prospects, and local happenings in Fairbury Lincoln York Armour Daykin and Columbus with brief incidents and plans.
Fashion notes from Paris and New York describe a bright season of evening wear with beaded and embroidered gowns. Designers showcase plaiting and cutaway styles, from sheer lace and tulle to satin and chiffon, in white, silver, and pale tones with crystal embellishments.
Rudyard Kipling named England’s most popular author in a recent competition that rewarded automobilies rather than books. The list also features long-standing favorites such as Hardy, Wells, Bennett, and Conrad, with a mix of modern names and colonial-era authors reflected across the polling.
Secretary Alonzo announces efforts to perpetuate food and game fish in America. The department aims to expand hatcheries and partner with states and fishing clubs, distributing 720 million infrequent game fish annually at about $45 million in costs.
A report by an American trade commission describes the Hindu practice of hoarding as affecting foreign trade and many aspects of economic life. The piece notes the long standing nature of the custom and its broad impact on economic activity.
Fragmentary note mentions farmer advertisers water health claims and aims to patent nature's wonders. References Boston transcript and a curious line about yike-eater around strawberry. Content lacks clear events or individuals but hints at mineral spring water and patent efforts.
The American Automobile Association reports that communities near popular playgrounds will reap more than 2.5 billion dollars from tourism this year. The World Traveler notes that those ahead of neighbors in travel are often behind at their grocers.
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