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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1933
Page
3
A quirky note describes a rooster that crows “good morning” at an odd hour, causing confusion around a securities office mishap. The odd event centers on a farmyard rooster, a lamp lit at dusk, and a startled passerby. Local residents report the rooster’s timing as irregular but harmless.
A witty exchange centers on a wife praised as an excellent cook. One man reveals he has never eaten there, then jokes that he overheard her roasting him to a turn, prompting laughter.
A terse critique notes hosiery shops push filmy stockings this season and brands lack variety. The speaker voices skepticism about the appeal and questions the ingenuity of shop schemes.
The guest agrees to partner with Hostess Miss Robb for a dance number. He welcomes the chance to accompany her on the floor, signaling a convivial social event.
Mrs. Rose Gonzales of Yonkers vows vengeance for the murder of her husband Manuel. Detectives arrest Domingo Perez and Benjamin Arias as the killers after a years long pursuit that spanned New York and Spain. The widow recalls the night of the attack and the struggle to sleep in the room scarred by bullets.
Indianapolis report of a con where a restaurant owner, given a 40 cent meal, pockets a counterfeit $10 bill after a man feigns hunger. The man is detained, lectured, and sent away with $9.60 change. The bill turns out fake. no prosecution due to lack of passing the note.
Frank Robertson thirty of Sacramento California was found asleep in his car on a highway near Visalia by highway patrolmen. Officers found 87 five gallon tins of alcohol in the back of the car. Robertson was jailed and his car ordered confiscated.
Mrs Yrgl Mitchell confronted a youthful burglar armed with a butcher knife and marched him to her husband at a nearby garage. The burglar escaped while Mitchell questioned him.
A. R. Winter of the University of Illinois urges farmers to profit from surplus feed by feeding 100 hens about 25 pounds daily, noting 10 eggs cover feed costs. He cites a 500 flock earning $30 weekly from eggs, with skim milk as a protein source and a suggested mash: 200 lb corn, 100 lb wheat, 100 lb oats, 20 lb meat scrap, 8 lb bonemeal, 4 lb limestone, 4 lb salt, plus milk.
An Indiana Farmer's Guide recipe describes a home mash using 100 lb each ground corn oats bran middlings and meat scraps. Add 2 lb limestone 2 lb bone meal and 1 lb salt per 100 lb mix to boost shell quality. Substitutions with home grown wheat and alternate mixes are noted.
Poultry experts favor cod liver oil as a sunshine substitute due to its high vitamin D content. The codfish from northern seas stores this vitamin in its liver and other organs. Feeding cod liver oil to hens boosts fertility and hatchability, while young stock grow faster and stronger.
Shadows over the windows frighten young chicks and cause crowding in the colony house.遮
Wisconsin Agriculturist urges reliable direct sunlight for flocks with ample glass or chemical substitutes that admit ultra violet rays while preventing drafts. This improves bird health, caretaker convenience, and production efficiency during winter.
Charcoal in poultry feed provides minerals like phosphoric acid lime magnesia and potash that aid growth and blood health. Using five percent powdered or granulated charcoal in soft mash daily can prevent many problems and improve health and production.
The dispute between Delaware and New Jersey over the boundary in the Delaware Bay region hinges on whether the line runs along the deep channel or its western shore. The many maps from 1756 onward fuel the argument about tax and revenue implications for oyster beds. The Supreme Court must settle the boundary to determine oyster citizenship in the lower Delaware waters.
An angler on a Weymouth house rooftops rescued a cat wedged in the chimney after the cat fell inside the hearth. He lowered a line from the roof, attached straw tied to the line, and drew the cat up to a cheering crowd. The incident was reported by the Montreal Herald.
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