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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1930
Page
4
In a zoo tale Mrs European Bison asks about months and seasons as Mrs American Buffalo explains July June and May are the months when baby buffalos are born. Raccoon family shares a cozy treehouse home and simple zoo life under a keeper’s care.
The passage reflects on a back number as a versatile metaphor applied across many activities. It notes the phrase’s origin in a periodical era and its enduring value in journalism, illustrating how ideas and methods evolve yet stay relevant.
Fragmentary OCR note discusses a businessman urging self discipline while facing tedious tasks. References to writing salesmanship letters and the grind of daily routines. Mentions Suny days and foreboding moments as motivation or warning.
The article notes a folk belief that roof shingles laid during a waning moon will lay flat while those laid during a waxing moon warp or curl. It cites the American Folklore Society and explains Lunar Sympathy as the idea that human acts and materials are influenced by the moon's phases.
Reader letters describe a Rock Arkansas program where students gathered city data for a real estate sponsor. The entry lists taxes, street length, taxi counts, gas pipe miles, hydrants, theaters, and per capita wealth, praising civic engagement and local pride.
A Western Newspaper Union summary notes the rise of synthetic products from fabrics to drugs and the potential of synthetic rubber. It highlights cost advantages, detection difficulties for artificial eggs, and optimistic claims by Thomas A. Holison that the U S will have a rubber crop within five years, amid wartime patent activity.
A critique of then current notions of intelligence drawn from World War I era testing. It argues that Army tests mislabel people as morons and urges recognizing diverse abilities and learning drives beyond standardized measures. The piece cites experiments, comparisons to animals, and questions about how society rates intellect across eras.
The secretary bird in South Africa is protected by law and custom. Its stomach contained three snakes about a yard long, eleven lizards, crickets and locusts. The bird hunts cobras and other venomous snakes, attacking with wings spread to shield its body. It uses beak and feet to finish prey, and plucks the feather struck before eating. In South America the carlama kills snakes, and Australia has the laughing jackass, a saucy thief that also kills snakes and is protected.
In 1885 Dr Caldwell discovered a gentle laxative that avoids griping and habit formation. The syrup Pepsin became a popular remedy for biliousness headaches weakness and foods poor appetite, praised by elderly users worldwide and available at drugstores.
Pitkin Glass works built in 1783 operated until 1830. Their flasks were famed for beauty color and pattern. The Pitkin type flask is well known to glass collectors with sunburst pattern and green large bottles noted for long banded necks.
Conrad and Lobby both enjoy basketball and practice nightly in their basement. Conrad imitates radio annoucers with a booming voice exclaiming plays as he tries to loop the ball into the basket.
Breeding of ladybirds to combat mealy bugs, the worst enemy of coffee in Kenya, has begun. The project follows a suggestion by Sir Daniel Hall, chief scientific adviser to the Ministry of Agriculture.
A reflection on social status with lines about association with prominent families and a minister’s role. The piece notes heavy or light rain affecting farmers and the practical limits of telephone conversations in connecting with leaders.
In Montana a 9 October testimonial claims an 85c Kruschen Salts bottle lasts four weeks and produces a 19 pound fat loss. The ad touts a morning half teaspoon dose in hot water and promises energized health, clear skin, and a charming figure with a money back guarantee.
The text compliments a wife’s appearance noting her gown as a poem and two poems plus a short story. It mentions Gelt in Australia as a contextual hint.
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