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Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1946
Page
6
New York City reports a back to the farm toy boom at a recent fair. Miniature tractors and farm implements will replace tanks and heavy artillery next Christmas. Dolls will move their eyes and talk, and science themed toys like chemistry sets and electric kits will be featured.
Cheyenne Wyoming reports Forrest Hoffman nicknamed Nubbin was brought to Denver for an internal examination and diagnosed with a common cold. Doctors noted Nubbin’s height within a half inch of normal and weight just under half a pound below normal. The youngster had previously drawn nationwide sympathy after an early Christmas when a bladder ailment threatened his life.
A proposed hunting day for archers in Trenton New Jersey could grant a special bow and arrow deer season from November 6 through 9 while the regular season awaits. In Port Angeles Washington Lloyd Beebe reportedly killed a large cougar with a 60 pound bow after his hounds cornered the cat, using two arrows.
Ardell Hagen his wife and small daughter live in a repurposed barrel once a hamburger stand. The family occupies the upper half with an electric stove running water cupboards and sink while a lower furnace provides heating.
In Sioux Falls a local doctor removed nearly 1000 yards of fine string from Clarence Kimball’s stomach after a treatment for esophageal narrowing. The string was swallowed to stretch the food channel, a procedure described as the first step in the care. Meanwhile in Corapeake Gates county, George Kittrell notes his Guernsey cow as the region’s most prolific, with purebred twin calves born December 24, 1944, and again twins on December 11, 1845.
A lighthearted aviation column recalls early flights in Haglerock biplanes and a Ford trimotor. The piece mentions Air Transport Command service, ferrying pilots, and a Kansas City stop to meet pianist Jose Iturbi. It notes Madison's new airport land purchase and RAF veteran Lt. Col. ER. 0. Strouse named temporary manager after WWII service.
The Tan dem two seater aircraft delivers 65 horsepower engine output with a cruising speed around 90 mph and landing speed near 38 mph. The record notes model details and performance figures for this light aircraft.
Everett Hogan, veteran pilot from Mitchell Neb, predicts a Pacific to Mississippi private flying boom. He says rising favorable weather and open spaces will boost plane ownership. annual hangar costs run 400 to 500 dollars and smaller planes fuel costs approach automobile levels.
A farm bulletin advocates a safety bull pen as essential for protecting handlers and visitors. It discusses construction options using local timber, concrete, and masonry, stressing strong materials, proper shelter, water, drainage, and sanitation. Separate pens reduce stress and aggression, with plans adaptable to individual farm layouts.
The notes cite two main problems: damaged siding from livestock contact and insufficient protection on the barn interior. Additional concern points include inadequate space behind stalls, indicating safety and maintenance deficiencies needing correction.
A vivid tour of New York’s multicultural neighborhoods places the city as a living testament to UN ideals. It highlights the diverse enclaves from Little Italy to the Syrian Quarter, Bethlehem to Estonian festivals, and the cosmopolitan mix that defines the metropolis as a microcosm of global cultures.
Washington 1929 and New York 1948 sections discuss Hughes leading U S opposition to arbitration and intervention, public opinion versus government, and contrasts with Russia on Iran and UNO. Harold Ickes shifts to a column role amid coal disputes and UNRRA wheat aid quip from Atlantic City delegates. LaGuardia’s governor swap and Fiorello’s image referenced.
A reader can build a simple coffee table from three plywood scraps using straight saw cuts. Detailed instructions appear in Book 10 of the series accompanying these articles.
Early symphonies formed around 1750 used 34 instruments including 2é strings, five woodwinds and two brass. Modern orchestras sometimes reach 187 instruments, with 74 strings, 22 woodwinds, 26 brass, 15 percussion instruments and an organ.
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