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Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1938
Page
3
Washable dresses and costumes rise in fashion with roguish cottons linens rayons and novelty weaves that stay bright and wrinkle-free. Models from a Chicago preview showcase Congo cloth outfits with bold color contrasts and the popular dirndl style in navy linen with white braid embellishment.
Cob erie Nicholas portrays a Gibson girl look signaling a revival in fashion for spring and summer. The illustration features a year 1938 style lady wearing a rough straw sailor hat with a decorative pin and veil, a high neck blouse with jabot frill, a navy straight skirt with pleats, and a matching chalk-striped wool jacket.
Cherie Nicholas profiles a novelty bangle bracelet praised for discriminating taste. The piece features all American motifs such as an eagle bell covered wagon and a Yankee Doodle figure, set in dainty rhinestone motifs on a gilt chain.
Glove designs from the Twelfth century, including gauntlets and embroidered pieces, influence early spring fashion. Tabards, once worn as tunics with four central holes and metallic embroidery, are suggested to dress up lounging pajamas or add a tunic effect to gowns for cocktail or dinner occasions.
A vivid scene captures a yellow spring ambiance at Paria fashion houses with bold color and seasonal display. Designers showcase bright fabrics, sculpted silhouettes, and sunlit storefronts inviting shoppers into a vibrant fashion moment.
Extension guidance from Roy Dearatyne head of NC State poultry on letting young chicks range in sun when weather allows, stressing clean ranges and outside exercise for vigor. Advises buying quality, blood-tested chicks from reliable sources, avoiding overcrowding and drafts, and watching layers for feed changes and spring production. Recommend wet mash to sustain spring production later.
Bee specialist W. J. Nolan notes that nectar supply depends on local soils and climate, with bees gathering from a small area like Pearl Lakes. Some plants such as puckwheat offer little nectar while white clover remains a strong source in many regions but not all.
Successful Farming warns that cattle and domestic animals destroy waterfowl grazing areas by trampling nests and eggs. It recommends fencing grazing zones to protect nesting cover and suggests broadcasting small grains on waste lands to boost food supplies for game birds and keep them on the farm.
The text notes a 10 by 22 foot brooder house can house 100 to 200 day old chicks and discusses local markets for live and dressed poultry. It mentions water access for cows, jumbo eggs at least 26 ounces per dozen, cotton picking season of 100 days, a New York egg contest yielding 308 eggs per bird in 51 weeks, bridge grafting for apple trees, White Pekin ducks, alfalfa and clover hay as green feeds, Montana sheep numbers in 1937, Tasoneety use in American agriculture, and milk flow impact from water availability.
Gen Saturnio Cedillo in San Luis Potosi area faces threats from the Mesti a faction led by a self made armed leader who served in 1910 revolt. The article notes Cedillo as a counterweight amid a tense political shift with foreign interests backing the opposition.
An elderly mounted inspector, Captain G. Elliott Nightingale, faces Sitting Bull in a tense standoff after the Sioux horse theft near Canada. The inspector retrieves the horse and defies a Sioux law by forcing Sitting Bull from his saddle, earning the distinction of the only white man to manhandle the famed medicine man, as Sioux warriors cheered and watched.
A fragment from Elizabeth C. James EUT and Phillip Nolan recounts Lieutenant Nolan tied to Burr during a Louisiana visit. He curses the United States, is judged, and sentenced to never hear his country named again aboard ships of the American navy. He spends 50 years in naval captivity and remains known as Plain Buttons as crises and readings mark his long voyage.
Edward Everett Hale 1822 to 1909 was a prolific American writer with works filling ten volumes. Though he wrote in many forms, he is best remembered for The Man Without a Country and My Double and How He Undid Me. Hale was a preacher, writer, lecturer, public figure, and late in life a chaplain to the U S Senate.
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