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Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1918
Page
2
The Titonka Topic covers community happenings from weather and visits to farm business, with mentions of births, deaths, soldiers in France, camp dodges and local obituaries. It notes subscribers, local notables, road work, and farm trade as residents prepare for wartime measures.
Roy Bartholomew wed Leah McNeally of Algona in an unnamed ceremony. Jack Park accompanied him to Algona, and a possible double wedding is mentioned but not confirmed.
A dedication service is planned at 10 30 next Sunday morning June 30 for the Woden Presbyterian Church. Rev Henry Kruse pastor invites all to attend as part of Mission Post Sunday afternoon and evening activities.
Entomologists advise Iowa State College on corn attacks by wire worms. Deep cultivation late in the season helps pests, while barnyard manure and better drainage reduce damage. Rotations with clover and small grain lessen risk. clover and alfalfa are less affected. No reliable seed corn treatment exists. strychnine soaked kernels fed to worms show no effect.
The Provost Marshal General states new registrants may enlist after release from draft boards. until classification they are not in the quota. Navy Department signs the note. Also an ad lists a high grade Red Polled bull for sale and local screen re screening services by Hansen.
Food Administrator urges county leaders to mobilize sales networks to move potatoes into consumer hands at fair prices. Hoover calls for regional trade talks with wholesalers and retailers to boost potato consumption, reduce reliance on wheat flour, and avert waste of 30 million bushels.
A historical analysis contrasts corn and wheat abundance in the United States. It notes mills and cooks for cornmeal, shortages in Europe, and large 3 191 000 000 bushel corn and 058 707 000 bushel wheat crops. It argues corn dominates domestic meals while wheat remains nature’s bounty, shaping fortune.
The federal food administration cites our farms as having fewer meat-producing animals per 100 acres than other countries, illustrating underutilization of land resources in the United States. The statement aims to show how nations have harnessed natural resources more effectively.
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