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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1922
Page
3
A court found a Nagykoros doctor charged excessive fees for patient visits, deeming such charges profiteering. The higher court upheld that profiteering applies to professionals, including doctors, when services are valued as work and fees exceed fair value.
Adam walks with his pet dinosaurs as Eve orders him to climb a tree for a gold and purple leaf. She heads to Nod for a card party, boasting class to a group of stuck-up hens. Adam shimmies up, setting an example for all time.
A historic tax quirk lets Members of Parliament deduct their salaries from taxable income, effectively exempting poorer MPs from tax. The revelation follows anti waste campaigns and broader scrutiny of government expenses, with no blame on the ministry as the law appears standard and longstanding.
United States Department circular outlines nicotine sulphate dust to protect cucumbers melons and related crops from striped cucumber beetles. A 4 percent nicotine dust applied at one fourth to one half ounce per hill repels and kills beetles and should be used with a high volume duster before beetles fly. Department Circular 224 available free from USDA Washington DC.
USDA analysis of 1201 eastern farm job advertisements from 1920 to 1922 shows single men were sought in 887 cases while 416 listings preferred married men. Only 14 ads allowed children and 54 specified they were not wanted. many farmers with no laborer housing avoided hiring married men.
The fragment hints at a dialogue between characters in a dramatic exchange. It mentions a tired mood and a near confession to a woman named Maude, with sparse context about a male speaker and a sense of exhaustion.
Instructions describe building a stave silo 10 by 24 for storing hay and corn given six to seven cows. It notes a previous winter cost for five tons of hay and suggests Bourgeres of corn will work efficiently, claiming it equals ten loads of hay.
The text advocates kind handling of cattle to regularize milking cycles and maintain consistent order among cows. It emphasizes gentle care for each milker cow group and the need for careful development of a herd, noting individual causes influence milking patterns.
United States Department of Agriculture copied study notes new gases heavier than air may kill pests. In the Imperial Valley California plan to use cloud dispersal at night to kill blackbirds damaging crops. Cooperation with the War Department tests on burrowing rodents and stored grain pests while warning these gases pose risks to people and animals.
A homemade corn sheller uses a wooden block with a sloping notch mounted on three legs. A lever operates the block while spikes on the block halves poke outward to shell the corn. A catching box is attached to the legs to collect the shelled kernels.
The article urges continuous hoeing to maintain moist soil and air between rows of young vegetables. It argues consistent cultivation opens soil, aids seedling growth, and speeds harvest, noting the effort is worthwhile and not hard work.
The article describes summer weather risks and recommends moving young animals away from trout paddocks. It notes breeders pasture calves in summer and allow limited turnout to protect young animals, with caution about feeding and pasture timing. It mentions calves in pasture, the need for grain and exercise, and cautions about hay and feeding quality.
The piece notes women favor style comfort and beauty in undergarments and cotton morning frocks. Silk gains, but cotton crepes and ginghams remain staple. trends favor light colors, practical step ins, bloomers, and gingham with knickers. Lace trims and paneled silhouettes update simple, durable dresses for fall.
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