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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1929
Page
5
A chaotic dialogue portrays a June street scene where a speaker challenges a political candidate's power and ties to bootleggers. Citizens debate elections, business influence, and bold schemes amid a tense, rumor-filled exchange.
Reporters relay a vivid, fragmented dialogue among residents about politics and corruption. The overheard chatter covers voter intent, trust in candidates, and the impact of promised reforms on public services and schools, with memories of past fixes and future hopes shaping the mood.
The article discusses hog wallows providing relief in hot weather, enabling hogs to cool and reducing mortality. It mentions a concrete hog wallow design proposed by J. W. Walcher at Ohio State University and stresses the importance of ample shade and clean water to protect hogs from overheating.
A fragmented report from a Minnesota experiment notes chlorates may destroy weeds but risk cattle losses if ingested. It emphasizes careful application, fencing, and strict following of chemical directions to prevent harm to livestock and crops.
A fragmented note discusses feeding soybeans with corn and cottonseed meal as a valued supplement. It suggests the mix boosts oil content and may affect hogs and steer feeding, with warnings about long-term feeding and potential tankage from cotton products.
The article discusses the need for balanced exercise for ewes and lambs and highlights that breeding is not the only factor in stock success. It notes pigs respond to good forage, stresses protein for pregnant ewes, and advises against fattening feeder pigs before the cattle season.
A fragment shows Mrs Menton seeking a young lad to learn office work. The exchange questions the boy's honesty as a needed trait.
A garbled OCR fragment discusses Mayer manufacture and a timekeeper clock issue. It mentions Salierlicecid, Monuscotic acideater, and references a clerk and a twelve o'clock strike. The text is unclear and mixed with stray phrases about health and tobacco products.
Quack medicine advertisement extols Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a safe mild remedy for constipation and digestive issues. Claims a gentle action, long-lasting relief, and that elderly people find it enjoyable to use. Offers a free trial bottle by mail from Monticello, Alabama.
The excerpt blends a misquoted dialogue about James Speyer a philanthropist and financier who reportedly funded a New York project with a walking tour scene in Neil England. A farm hand discusses a hypothetical crow carrying a burden and walking a long distance asking how far it would travel.
The Locomotive Engineers Journal reports a London exhibition featuring a tiny scale model railway by Wimbledon and District Model Club. The engine measures 2 inches to the foot, with a half inch tallest part, powered by a single motor housed in a compact frame.
A fragmented account recalls a scene in New York where a teacher questions a pupil about a boy named Willie. The dialogue hints at a dreamlike moment and a tense schoolroom banter amid unclear context.
A survey shows that seven percent of silverware sold is bought by young couples under thirty. The article analyzes how this demographic shapes the fortunes of American silverware manufacturers.
A fragment suggests a discussion of a five year period for girls childhood and a postponed phase titled Modern Schediy. It mentions Woman's Home Companion and a Mrs Benham with disappointment in love and questions about how long she has been married.
A garbled dialogue discusses talent and brains in business. The speaker contrasts perceived excellence with average ability and mentions giving toys and bio topics. The text is incomplete and several phrases are unclear.
Fragmentary notes mention poison ivy, balsam of myrrh, and college fraternities with references to men and women, professional Toren men a add social women trait. Mentions arrowroot as a valuable source produced commercially in St. Vincent in the West Indies.
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