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Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1922
Page
8
Win A McGraw of Tampa Florida says Tanlac has kept him in the pinks of condition for years. He began use four years ago after health decline and laxatives harming him. He claims Tanlac prevents old troubles from returning and keeps him well with periodic doses. Browne Towne Life quote ends item.
An old advertising snippet urges readers to shake into shoes and sprinkle AULLDN'S FOOT EARE powder for antiseptic healing. It claims to prevent blisters sore spots corns and bunions and to remove sting from corns. It also promotes Allen's Foot Haze for new shoes and Zeet comfort.
A compact mirror of a saying exploring risk and planning as people either cross bridges before they arrive or build bridges where water may never flow. The line contrasts see and end with a theme of intensity in purpose.
Metropolis Illinois report features Mia Emma Cunver praising Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills for relief during the change of life after an eight month illness. She claims rapid recovery enabling daily tasks and walks, noting neighbors also benefited from the medicines and urging reliance on the product to ease nervousness irritability and hot flashes.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture reports four tomato varieties bred for wilt resistance that yield heavy crops on soils heavily infested by the wilt fungus. The lines originate from Greater Baltimore, Stone, and Marvel of the Market, showing resistance while maintaining fruit quality.
The animal husbandry department at Iowa State College outlines essential first treatments for hides when held before sale. Salt is spread half a side down and covered with a heavy layer, then the head and legs are left in until a strip eye and a width of one and a half to two feet form. The hide is rolled from the head and tied securely with strong string.
The United States Department of Agriculture reports farm mortgage debt rose as farm values and incomes increased in the last decade. Higher land prices spur larger loans for permanent improvements while transfers often accompany higher mortgage sizes. Copies of the bulletin are available free from Washington.
A picture shows dangers of leaving tools like hoes and rakes on the ground. A rake can cut leather, and tools left out rust and lose condition. Carpenters store tools in a box to keep them ready for the next day. Keep garden tools upright against a fence or house and indoors at night.
Farmers often think silage is costly but it is a cheap roughage compared with others. When corn was short many farmers used silage to save corn.
Rotation is essential in gardens as in fields to prevent planting the same crop on the same soil in successive seasons. Effective crop management requires varying crops and following with suitable rotations to maintain soil health and yield.
A rowdy office scene features Bill Symes pulling a pink apple from his coat pocket while colleagues dispute its variety Coxs Orange Pippin or Beauty of Kent. A sequence of humorous misunderstandings follows with a pair of nursery rhyme taunts and a puzzled girl misnaming Nero.
A biographical sketch praises Mark Twain for rectitude in money matters and self denial to pay off publisher debts. The piece notes his Presbyterian conscience drove him to avoid any action that could invite suspicion, even in trivial games, while acknowledging his genius and humor.
A Chippewa woman from near Rice Lake Wisconsin nicknamed Hanging Cloud earned three eagle plumes for killing three Sioux foes after feigning death during an ambush that claimed her father. She later married a white man and lived near Rice Lake for many years.
In a public exchange a senator defends his English and urges supporters to “encourage ’em.” He claims his mingling with society proves he speaks as one of the plain people while facing constituent criticism.
In Louisville Courier Journal style, a distressed scene occurs as a woman faints prompting calls for immediate first aid. A bystander’s action to assist is noted, while the remark Freeze's a powder puff stands as an odd, unclear aside. The report conveys a moment of medical concern and rapid response.
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