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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1934
Page
3
A detailed guide contrasts old fashioned and foolproof jelly methods using fruit juice and sugar. It covers juice preparation, pectin testing, boiling for a jelly test, and the addition of paraffin layers for storage, with specific Raspberry Jelly recipe steps and quantities.
A fragmentary report hints at someone saying she went abroad to finish education and inquires whether she learned medical terms. The fragment also contains disjointed phrases about hair and unclear names or places, offering little verifiable context.
A Canadian man from Outlook, Saskatchewan sends marriage proposals inside flour bags distributed in Winnipeg. Several women report finding notes asking for a wife from Mr. M. Olson. None have accepted. most women noted they are already married.
A terse note describes removing from fire, skimming, pouring quickly. It mentions yarnfin hot jelly prepared in a rapid process yielding about eleven glasses. The text appears as a fragmented kitchen or craft instruction with unclear context.
Practical kitchen and home maintenance tips gathered from a local column. Includes steps for browning crusts, storing crumbled bread, using baked varnish on stairs, and substitutions for dairy in cake making. Also notes cautions on using gasoline for cleaning and weed control.
In a playful exchange a caller asks if someone is a foot sailor. The reply clarifies that the speaker is not swift and explains they are part of the walking team on their slip, illustrating a humorous occupational quip.
In Cleveland hundreds of foreign born residents still rely on leeches for healing. The Red Cross pharmacy ships leeches nationwide and to Canada, serving many Hungarian customers. Manager L. H W. Fisher notes Americans prefer smaller European leeches and describe their collection and care.
May's Landing area plans to clear debris from Istorien Shore Road cemetery, the first slave burial ground in New Jersey. The sole readable marker names Angelina Taylor, died September 5, 1833, aged 83. Early Quaker settlers limited slave numbers. at one time New Jersey housed about 12,000 enslaved people, mainly in the north.
Immersed in a Wall Street memory, the narrator recalls Colonial New York at Wall and Nassau. The scene shifts to George Washington’s inaugural day, the St Johns lodge Bible, and Chancellor Livingston’s oath twist. The Bible remains guarded by the lodge, only released under strict conditions.
A reflective note on a long idle industry, framed as an exposé of workers toiled under harsh conditions. The author discusses economic strain, labor disputes, and the metaphor Bread of Affliction as a symbol for wages earned amid hardship. The piece hints at biblical allusions and a broader social critique.
The chuckle dialogue recalls a wife asking how long her husband stayed on the water wagon during a period away from home while the planta used up all supplies. A light domestic quip in a column style.
A fragmentary text discusses happiness, warning against excess and the pull of contentment. It cites a grandmother’s idea of living simply and the notion that true happiness lies in a steady, untroubled life rather than constant novelty or dramatic events. It notes philosophy from Shopehauer and ends with a Bell Syndicate WNU service tag.
A teacher instructs pupils on Europe and Asia using a large map, asking what is on the left when facing the great continent. Horace answers with a wart joke, noting the reality of his situation. The moment captures schoolroom humor amid geography teaching.
A mother recalls her daughter’s severe facial psoriasis and itching that left the child weak. She used Guticura Soap and Ointment after three months of suffering, reporting relief and healing following treatment.
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