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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1927
Page
3
In a quiet quarry scene Murphy mishandles blasting powder and Duffy is sent to inform Murphy's widow with a grim joke about the weekly life insurance payment. The exchange shows a macabre tone as the news lands with the widow.
A fragment notes a chicken named Enzo and a stray mention of influenza as a kitchen scene image. The text presents as sparse, non-narrative lines with ambiguous relation among the elements. No clear event or outcome is established.
A humorous snippet shows a man seeking help in household duties and hinting at a police visit, with exchange about a kitchen and serving ham as a task, reflecting a domestic workplace.
The Washington Star quotes Senator Sorghum recalling college days with pleasure. He says professors who loved baseball taught him much about human nature and left valuable experiences.
The landlord states rent must be paid by Saturday or face consequences. The message implies a five day grace period with no immediate action until then.
A humorous remark compares a boy’s slow lunch to whether he will rise in business. The dialogue hints at patience and ambition while playfully noting his eating pace.
A father urges his son to practice honesty, while the son questions if he has tried enough to be certain of his truth. The dialogue reflects moral instruction on integrity and caution in making decisions.
A poem fragment depicts a grand hotel offering splendid style and a pay as you can message. It hints that those unable to pay may stand outside and look on without charge. The verse contrasts luxury with exclusion in a social critique.
Fragmentary line shows a narrator noting conflict between Madge and Marie sparked by a spicy remark and a request to keep it secret. The text hints at social friction and a covert exchange of gossip among two women.
A government guide suggests simple vegetable plates at home without special restaurant ware. Three to five vegetables make a hearty mixed dish with Corn fritters Cabbage Carrots and baked apple providing creamy and mild flavors. Color and eye appeal are noted as enhancing appetite.
Prepared guidance urges thorough cleaning brushing and sunning of coats blankets and woolens before summer storage. Use tight containers cedar chests mothproof wrapping napthalene or paradichlorobenzene sealed closets and labeled salt boxes to deter moths and prevent eggs from being laid. Each garment stored separately with notes on the outside.
A reader questions why the newspaper printed a letter without correcting grammar or misspellings. The exchange notes the editors did not endorse the statements and suggests editorial approval was lacking.
A coroner's jury returned a verdict of justifiable homicide after the death of He-Was Jones following an incident described in fragmentary local text. The report hints at a controversial death with limited readable details.
Beans provide protein and starch with nutrition from B vitamins and need complementary foods like milk or eggs. Soak dried beans overnight then simmer until tender. Bake with pork or butter, season with salt mustard molasses onion and hot water, in a moderate oven for six to ten hours until top beans brown.
Sliced oranges are a simple and pleasant dessert option. They pair with shredded coconut for gt. brosia, can top tart shells with whipped cream, and enhance fruit salads and jellies made with pure orange juice. A clever serving method uses orange shells as molds for orange jelly.
A baked omelet offers a hands off alternative to the standard omelet with less monitoring. The Bureau of Home Economies provides the recipe using Aquart milk six eggs and melted butter. Heat milk and whisk with eggs then bake in a greased dish in a water bath until set, season to taste.
Advocates culling weak or crippled chicks to prevent disease spread and improve flock vitality. Suggests diseases like white diarrhea and coccidiosis as causes, and urges better management and feeding alongside selective removal to halt losses and costly care.
Ducks eggs are incubated similarly to hens with the machine kept at 101 to 102 degrees for five days then near 103. After five days the eggs require daily turning and watering. Incubation lasts 28 days with a feeding mix of 200 pounds corn meal 100 pounds low-grade flour 100 pounds bran and 10 percent beef scraps, adjustable if milk is available, plus ample sand and green feed.
The article stresses keeping mash dry when using factory or home mixed feed for chicks. It notes outside feeders need tight tops and sides and warns that sour wet mash causes digestive trouble and stunt growth, even causing chick mortality.
Guidance outlines early chick care including temperature control, avoiding crowding, delaying feeding for 48 hours, ensuring clean housing, and gradual transfer to brooder. Emphasizes ground placement, ample space, green feed and milk, and discarding weak or deformed chicks.
Land prices range from 10 to 20 dollars per acre with a new rail link promised by the Northern Pacific Railway. The projection says markets will be closer, more farmers will settle, and land values may rise. A Northern Pacific representative will discuss opportunities and free booklets with prices and payment plans.
A string of humorous snippets features lines about a burglar, baseball phrases, tie tying, a foreign hand, and fashion notes on Betty and Beryl. The piece mixes playful banter with social observations, capturing a lively editorial voice.
A fragmented mix of aphorisms and phrases, including a Voltaire quote on chance and causality, a curious note about a cricket versus a hornet, and a remark on money reducing earthly fears by half. The text reads like an eclectic, partial quotation page.
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