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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1928
Page
14
A lawyer and a woman friend stroll the garden where the lush border is hailed as proof that honesty grows. He argues the phrase is disproved by the thriving beds, while the friend quips that it only shows he may not be a true lawyer.
In ancient times ignorance was widespread, and Cleopatra likely could not sign her name. However Slade notes she could still make her mark in official or ceremonial acts.
A skit where a doorkeeper pesters a departing patron offering a pass to bargain for another look. The victim insists he has no enemies while the doorkeeper hawks a pass to share with someone outside. Stray Stories portrays quick banter and social awkwardness.
A man asks if the broth is truly chicken broth. The manager replies it is chicken broth to its infancy, explaining it is made from water in which eggs were boiled.
A seasoned traveler boasts of holidays abroad and adventures in Russia. He recalls hunting a bear while abroad, prompting his companion to exclaim at the chilly details and remark on the experiences shared.
Two farmers discuss a collision involving a windmill and an airplane wreck. One asks if anyone was hurt while the other recalls the incident and comments on a city girl's question.
In a sharp exchange, critics labeled Jack a terrible backbiter while questioning attire choices as a dress debate unfolds. The remark draws attention to tensions over personal style and conduct.
Gardener explains a rough looking plant from the Cactus family to Mrs Newrich and instructs to take it home. The exchanges suggest a domestic scene about plant identification and ownership differences.
A brief, fragmented note describes a father and baby with a horse in a plain scene. The text contrasts the child’s future with racing editions and a motherly reassurance as the scene focuses on animals and early ambition.
In a rushed, playful exchange Mrs Biggs questions a divorce while Mrs Binks recalls a nighttime intrusion as she caught her husband rummaging through her belongings. The humorous quarrel centers on trust and domestic mishaps.
The exchange shows Mrs Jones seeking another wrap and three coats while a passing show comment references a race. The dialogue hints at a retail or social setting with a fashion and event context.
The United States Department of Agriculture explains broiling steaks or chops in gas ovens or ranges. Select porterhouse or sirloin 1 4 to 2 inches thick, sear both sides, then finish in the oven to desired doneness. Times vary. medium rare usually 20 to 28 minutes for 1 4 to 2 inch thickness. Garnish and serve immediately.
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture the guide explains easy to make curtains for home use. It covers measuring drawing to scale planning hanging yardage trimming hems and allowances for shrinkage and matching patterns.
The Caley Gaye Depagement presents recipes using turnips as a nutritious staple. Quick Turnip Soup blends raw turnip with milk onion parsley and milk heated in a double boiler until tender, then served with parsley. A baked custard combines grated or mashed turnips with milk eggs butter and carrot options baked in a water bath.
Dr B F Knupp head of NC State poultry report rebuts claims eggs can be produced for 13 to 15 cents a dozen. With 750 Leghorn hens he records total costs including feed and overhead near 26 cents per dozen and a net annual profit of 2.40. Six pounds of feed yield one dozen eggs.
The article argues that pullets hatched early and reaching normal weight by October or November lay during the high priced fall and winter period. Early hatchers endure for sustained production, while rapidly maturing birds hatch later and molt early, reducing egg output and profitability.
A Missouri agricultural study found July starters took 182 days off and produced 109 eggs, August quitters 151 days for 184 eggs, September quitters 143 days for 187 eggs, October molt ers 94 days for 158 eggs, those laying to November 69 days for 171 eggs, and December molt ers 45 days for 174 eggs.
Poultry notes emphasize education for hens to boost egg production. Delays in repairs raise costs, and damp floors or poor ventilation ruin houses. Maintain constant hen feeding space and a dry mash, with a hopper for feed. Control mites by painting with cardolineum or tar dip. feed limited grain, about 8 pounds per 100 hens in the morning.
A tale describes William Lord Wright known as the serial king visiting a cafe with a friend. He pays a large cover and lemonade price while a waiter jokes about the weather and the couple’s ongoing domestic dispute.
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