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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1927
Page
4
The investigation tightens around a missing man linked to a murder. Rawson, Williams, Bassett, and Anne Tracy pursue clues about a hotel in Bangor and a possible upstairs suspect. Anne fears Joe may be hiding on the top floor, while the team plans to resume questioning the next day.
Anne Tracy in her room near the channel is confronted by Rawson Bassett and Hawnop in the library. They question her about her brother Joe’s disappearance and whether she saw him depart, as Bassett and Rawson challenge the tale of his leaving.
An elderly speaker recalls a habit of tying string around a Ginger to jog memory. He notes strings in pockets faded as notebooks and pens replaced strings. Farmers and men once carried string for errands, now use pencils and scraps of paper.
The article lists European powers and their territories in the Americas. France holds French Guiana and several West Indies islands. Holland controls Dutch Guiana and nearby islands. Great Britain owns Guiana, British Honduras, Canada and various West Indian islands. Spain lost the Wee India islands in 1808 and Denmark ceded the Danish West Indies to the United States before World War I.
A snappy squib from the Des Moines Register notes the futility of endless talk and laments the lack of a society to curb wasteful discussion among politicians. It reflects a wry, editorial voice typical of era comment.
A woman murmurs during an aria about a French maid linked to the Jones Browne family. She claims the maid was seen with Mia Jones Browne's baby, Mrs Jones Browne's dog, and Mrs Jones Browne's teband, illustrating close domestic ties in a bustling social scene.
A dialogue frames a milk wagon job as a tough early morning grind with no easy ascent. Workers insist on the hard start at five o clock each dawn and question any chance of advancement.
A brief geography note explains why Greenland is not named after Iceland. It discusses public perceptions of climate and terrain, noting Iceland’s relative greenery and Greenland’s colder, icy landscape.
Dialogue hints at a literary boom for symptom books aimed at readers with no apparent illness. The exchange underscores growing curiosity about health topics and the appetite for self diagnostic literature.
A short dialogue explores how a speaker plans to address next with talk of the Einstein theory. The exchange notes that explaining it may avoid making enemies, regardless of stance.
A grocer accuses a legislator of delay over an unpaid bill, while the legislator notes the measure is still in the second reading. The exchange hints at budget or tariff friction within a legislative session.
Boarding-house-butter- Are you overlooking me.
A playful reminiscence evokes a child’s dream of flight and a grown man’s pride in hitting home runs. The verse blends memory with sport and personal growth, framed in a rhythmic, lyrical voice.
The exchange hints at Bulking's end and suggests no lasting rift as Allahella and others appear on good terms. The cryptic dialogue implies status quo among involved parties.
A playful exchange on gowns priced cheaply prompts a husband’s reply about tuning to the right notes. The brisk witticism plays on music and fashion phrases.
A brief quotation highlights the confidence boost from clothing. The exchange features Hardwarg Age praising outfits and noting their role in enabling presence in various places.
Report mentions Richwood's daughter running away with the chauffeur in a failed elopement. Richwood is said to be nearly crazy over the loss. The couple allegedly took the motor car with them.
R A Smith of the University of Illinois advocates greater use of legumes and small grain crops in hog farming. He argues corn remains essential for profits, but legumes provide pasture and soil fertility, while oats and barley help spread work and start legume growth. He discusses pasture choices, sanitation benefits, and alternative crops like alfalfa red and sweet clover, soybeans, cowpeas, and rape for hog pastures.
The Michigan experiment station recommends skim milk or buttermilk as protein feeds for pigs on pasture. Tankage can replace 3.5 to 5.5 times as much corn. For pigs around 50 pounds, feed 1 lb tankage with 6 lb corn, rising to 10 lb corn per 1 lb tankage as weight reaches 200 pounds.
The article notes livestock welfare basics with emphasis on temperate handling of stallions, moderate work for horses, and pink skin as a health sign for lambs. It stresses attentive care for sheep including fear, fleece, and exercise, plus hygienic housing and good ventilation to prevent disease.
A fragment quotes a conversation where one speaker questions if a man who handed a cigar is a friend, while the other admits the cigar has not yet been lit. The line is attributed to Vienna Faun.
A Greenfield Massachusetts nurse says Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound improved her health enabling her to work as a children’s nurse and return to nursing duties. Other letters tout the tonic’s value for weakness with testimonials from Lancaster Pennsylvania and readers nationwide.
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