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Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1929
Page
6
In a crowded State Street scene Artie lingers by shop windows whistling a stray tune and smoking a cigar while Mamie reacts with tears and resolve. They discuss meeting the Connelly girls and settle on a plan for the coming days amid bustling pedestrians and a fragile romance.
The passage describes Japanese belief in multiple gods of luck, linking Shinto and Buddhism. It mentions statues in homes, gods from trees, and figures like Ebisu, the cheerful patron of fishermen, often shown in Japanese attire carrying symbols of luck.
Detroit News reports a 1907 London moment where Mark Twain, famed American writer, astonished locals by appearing in Rover at rest wearing a blue bathrobe. The incident sparked amusement as onlookers considered his odd attire and joked about sensational celebrity antics in the British metropolis.
A Sunday School lesson on Psalm 103 1 29 emphasizes adoration rewards of forgiveness healing redemption and divine compassion. The study outlines God’s justice revealing His name Jehovah mercy and everlasting mercy across generations.
A garbled excerpt echoes Jesus urging belief in prayer and the power of faith to move mountains. The text is riddled with spelling errors and archaic phrasing, resembling a rough OCR fragment. It mentions belief, not doubting, and receiving what is prayed for.
The New Jersey agricultural experiment station urges poultrymen to focus on housing ventilation, parasite control, and feeding management to prevent drops in egg production during June to August. Monthly checks for lice and mites, proper treatment, and steady mash with fresh greens and clean water support higher yields. Cull only after improving housing and feeding, as production falls below 50 percent.
Poultry specialists from Pennsylvania State College say many flocks lack natural shade and need protection from the summer sun. Moving colony houses near a cornfield creates ideal shade, with sunflowers around the house as an alternative. If relocation or sunflowers are not possible, use artificial shade such as old feed bags on a frame two to three feet high to safeguard the birds.
A historical note discusses poultry farming strategies urging builders of flocks to maximize profit. It describes keeping hens only through the end of their laying year before replacing them with pullets to sustain high egg production and reduce negative impacts from force feeding.
A common error is feeding geese only grains without enough grazing. Geese need good green feed and accessible grit and oyster shell. Summer feeding uses one daily mix of corn meal bread and ground oats. winter adds steamed clover or alfalfa to the same grains.
Geese should receive ground feeds called mash rather than hard grains. A typical ration uses three parts yellow corn meal, four parts wheat bran, one part flour middlings, with five percent meat scraps and during breeding season up to fifteen percent. Add one percent fine salt and half a percent fine table salt. any open feed aids digestion.
Henry I. Finck recounts a tale about Olive Fremstad's teacher near her parents home. The teacher praised Fremstad's triumphs at the Metropolitan Opera and abroad, while the mother replied, You must all sing, you know.
The piece notes Napoleon's belief in diamonds as luck and recalls the Regent diamond, used to secure large loans that helped crown him emperor of France. It mentions the mortgage being settled on the famed gem and the sword display.
A fragment depicts Junius professing his love and a father joking about marriage. The daughter is told to consider his devotion while the father jokes that conceit is nature’s anaesthetic for small men, easing his fear of an unsuitable match.
Government plant experts reen gaged in a thorough test of the paper mulch. First suggested by a Hawaiian pineapple grower, the impregnated paper covered ground allowing shoots to push through while suppressing weeds. Trials show promise on truck patches across the country, but officials await full results from varied paper types before reporting.
Summary of assorted clipped notes: a Washington Star remark on youths angling for fish in Maryland streams. York Minster houses an Anglo-Saxon gospel relic as the cathedral’s oldest relic. a lyric line about a girl’s piano practice. aluminum oil tanks being aged to resist sulphur corrosion in storage tanks. notes on the difficulty of learning French due to strict norms.
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