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Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1934
Page
6
In a woodland tale, child readers learn that tree colors fade as North Wind nears and Honker the Goose appears with a migrating flock. Peter senses winter's arrival through birds, tracks, and moonlit nights, while a humorous aside from Norah adds a light moment about listening in marriage.
A McClure newspaper summary notes chop suey, once unknown in China, was invented in Southern Pacific railroad camps in America over fifty years ago. A Chinese workmen cook mixed various ingredients and coined the name chop suey.
A humorous Q and A column with jokes and puns. Ed Wynn answers reader questions about liver and bacon timing, signs high on lamp posts, marrying a horse-loving partner, and a mathy end table riddle, all delivered in a playful old-time voice.
A fragmented portrait describes a business man who plays chess rather than attacking others. He is aloof from workers and focuses on his own interests, believing himself a man of ideals while delaying and stalling for advantage. The piece hints at power seen through films of years and a sense that justice will eventually prevail.
In September 1910 contractors at Hegemann Avenue and Powell Street, New York, uncovered two skeletons from a buried laborer Masarro Passerelle and his friend Dominic La Rosa. Police reconstructed La Rosa’s body to identify suspects, leading to arrests of Giovanni Romana and Victor Plecotto, with Lieut. Grant Williams and Dr Pecchiol credited for the reconstruction work.
Half cupful bread crumbs pepper and butter mix. Fill onions and top with mushroom caps bake until brown. Good with or without mushrooms or sausage. Salmon walnut salad folds canned salmon walnuts shredded cabbage with salad dressing and lettuce. Western Newspaper Union
A quirky old recipe note extols onions as a winter staple and claim of healing value. It details onion-based remedies and a lemon pudding with flour, eggs, lemon, butter, and milk, plus a baked stuffed onion dish with mushrooms and green pepper.
A white and fuchsia striped gown features an intriguing cut with a fitted waist and fullness from the hips downward. The corsage coordinates with the bold stripes, creating a cohesive evening wear ensemble.
The practice of buttons on men's sleeves began with a story linking to Prussian king Frederick the Great who allegedly ordered buttons on the upper sleeve to stop soldiers from wiping their faces and soiled uniforms. Later the buttons shifted to the side, becoming a fashion detail.
Tenmarg, Ten-sixty-six and Marquis, high yielding hard red winter wheat varieties, were developed by the Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station and the U S Department of Agriculture. The hybrids show strong milling and baking traits, with Tenmarg yielding well despite drought but less winter hardy than Kanted and Turkey, limiting northern planting.
A Pathfinder Magazine article describes slow stump removal using fire. Bore vertical holes, fill with saltpeter, and pour hot water then refill. after about four weeks the stump burns through due to saltpeter carried to roots.
Government survey estimates for the northern hemisphere excluding Russia and China show production at about 825,000 100 bushels less than last year, while southern hemisphere output falls roughly 105,000,000 bushels. US carryover is pegged at 266,000,000 bushels with a 491,000,000 bushel production, giving a domestic supply near 781,000,000 bushels and a July carryover around 160,000,000 if net imports stay minimal.
Prairie Farmer suggests deliberate crop rotation to reduce damage from chinch bug outbreaks. Keeping wheat and other cereals isolated from corn, using soybeans, potatoes, sugar beets, or similar crops as buffers may limit migration and protect cornfields.
The Montreal Herald reports at Ontario Agricultural College 246 strains of red and white clover and sweet clover, with nearly 26 000 plants studied. Types from Russia and northern Europe, plus North America, are used to select and cross hybridize for stronger pasture traits.
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