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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
Dec 13, 1928
Page
3
A United States Department of Agriculture prepared article explains ditching heavy denim overalls for boys. It recommends lightweight cotton rompers in colors like blue brown or green with bright collar trim for comfort and easy washing during active play.
The date's selection traces to Pelesphorus and the Antonine era but is debated. It notes shepherds in Palestine and the solstice influence from Germanic and Roman traditions. As Christianity spread, the winter solstice feast merged into the Feast of Christ, the Light of Life, signaling increasing daylight.
The passage describes boys romper style focusing on short loose legs to avoid knee catching and a straight trouser line. It notes short sleeves, optional sweater, tan trim on collar facing cuffs and front, with a left over right closure and kimono style sleeves for width. It mentions a drop seat and pocket trimmed with tan to match collar and cuffs.
A home economics note suggests a near Chinese supper using available vegetables and seasonings. It outlines a chicken chop suey method with soy sauce or Worcestershire, rice, and preserved ginger for dessert, plus optional bread and butter. Prepared with chicken, peppers, celery, onions, nuts, artichokes, and a cornstarch slurry, served hot over rice.
A USDA home economies guide explains preparing a stuffed breast of lamb as a cheaper alternative to roasting a leg or shoulder. It covers selecting the breast with foreshank, boning, making a stuffing mix called forcemeat, sewing edges, searing at 480F, then roasting at 300F for about 1.5 hours, with optional baked onions and brown gravy.
In a humorous exchange, McGrath quizzes his intended father-in-law about marriage and rings as the topic turns to golf clubs. The dialogue features a service station tune up metaphor and a playful bet on future nuptials.
Report notes the hiapered claimed the girls heard risqué jokes from the beya, sparking concern about inappropriate humor and potential fallout among students.
A reflective verse noting that some gain notoriety by worsening problems when events go awry and history records their attempts to shape outcomes through disturbance. The author questions the motives behind such notoriety and the costs of poor judgment.
In a breezy exchange Wirst Patton jokes that Delilah of Samson and Delilah fame would be a lucrative figure if she returned and Second Patron asks for clarification. Wirst Patron then asks if she was the first lady barber, prompting the playful historical reference.
A fragment shows a young woman winning a seat in the lower house of Congress, amid a noisy exchange with remarks about accidents and a boss passing bricks, suggesting a disruptive event at a political gathering.
A faded item shows humor from Stray Stories with snippets about singing old songs and a son avoiding parental bills. It includes line fragments about a motorboat owner and domestic chatter, presenting brief comic exchanges and truncated dialogue.
A fragment from a dialogue shows Kirenee asking about a "yes man" and a father replying with an example about a husband at eight in the morning who follows his wife's orders. The text presents a cross generational exchange on obedience.
An advertisement touts Castoria as a safe vegetable remedy for babies and older children. It claims quick relief for fretful infants, constipation, colic, and other discomforts, recommending daily use in emergencies and urging keeping an extra unopened bottle at home.
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