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Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1926
Page
1
A guide on field mushrooms cooking methods and flavors plus several summer soup ideas. Recipes cover mushroom buttered toast hash with potatoes and horseradish, cheese and olive canapes, Moravian apple pie, berry cake, and fruit soups including strawberry orange and cherry quince served hot or cold.
William A. Radford outlines how to design dwellings with future expansion in mind. The plans show a two floor stucco frame house with seven rooms, ample storage, a large porch, and options like a playroom or extra bedroom.
The article notes that interior decorating is often done in midsummer rather than spring, as warmer and drier weather improves results. It cites convenience for housekeepers and the reduced impact of spring cleaning and dampness on paint and varnish.
A home study of furniture suggests choosing a few large rugs over many small ones. Small rugs work best between room mats, in odd places, in hallways, and in front of key furniture pieces to balance floor space.
A comic dialogue excerpt notes a wife driving her own car and paying partial heed to railroad crossing signs. A man jokes about another man named Jenks waking to find the Toby in his arms after a night on the floor, highlighting humorous misunderstandings.
In a hushed moment a woman appears near the Whistler, tears streaming as she replies to John that the lady is not whistling but on the verge of tears.
A playful verse mocks a character as a clever prankster and a “little god” Cupid. It contrasts his antics with a charity seal drive and a joke about affording a seal versus feeding a dog or animal.
A young writer voices concern to a friend that the new novel has become too complex and difficult to progress through, admitting frustration as the plot thickens.
A playful exchange reveals affection and skepticism about youths. The speakers tease about boys described as too young and inexperienced, triggering a lighthearted back and forth. The tone hints at social dating norms and humor.
The fragment hints at a reflection on small people and their view of the stars. No clear persons, places, or events are identifiable to form a full news item.
A brief dialogue contrasts earnings and layoffs with the Optimist arguing higher daily pay of 85 while the other person points out losing as little as 3 or 5 respectively in a layoff scenario. The exchange highlights differing impacts of job instability.
A crew member recalls an ocean voyage where the captain invited him to dinner on the first day. He declined because something came up, noting he did not feel like going at that moment.
A fragmentary exchange references a plant in the begonta family and a visitor assisting while away. The line hints at a campus or informal dialogue, with Dartmouth and Jack of Lantern as possible identifiers.
Patricia promotes a hair restorer while Vivian cuts ties with Dick after he fails to heed hints about facial hair. The Allaton Recorder notes questions about motive and emotional response in a regional social scene.
Prof. R A Wood and Alfred Loomis of Johns Hopkins outlined a high frequency acoustic phenomenon before the National Academy of Sciences. The inaudible waves, produced at 100000 to 400000 per second, killed small aquatic life in water vessels and heated surface water by about 10 degrees F in one minute.
A saying from E. W. Howe's Monthly notes a rule that a man will not leave a profitable job or business for a woman, asserting he will not run away with her despite thoughts of romance.
An old advertisement notes Bayer pain relief tablets address neuritis toothache neuralgia headache lumbago rheumatism. It states an unbroken Bayer package contains proven directions and handy boxes of twelve tablets cost a few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100.
A witty exchange cites the Detroit News and London Punch on market swings and education. The quip notes that each market downturn coincides with another class graduating from the school of experience, via a comical dialogue about godparents and guidance.
Leyden University Professor P. Van Calar claims progress in cancer origins. He reports discovering a protozoan parasite linked to cancer cells and says cancer can be produced in dogs via cultured protozoa, suggesting cancer cells emit offshoots and consume other cells.
Monticello physician Dr W B Caldwell with 47 years practice promotes Syrup Pepsin and Syrup Baby Relief as a gentle safe laxative for constipated children. He argues against harsh purges and calomel, claiming the remedies ease digestion without gripping. Buy a large bottle at a medicine shop.
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