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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1935
Page
6
A broad 1930s style survey blends astronomy and sport with headlines of looming conflict. It cites Babe Ruth’s sale, Dr Nicholson, Hitler's fitness mandate, Spartan training, and social relief, threading admonitions on work discipline, economic shifts, and the fate of money and gold standards.
An article notes sustained demand for work horses in New York with 800000 horses on farms in the state and 20000 aging out next year. Only about 6000 home bred colts enter working age, forcing imports of 15000 from other states as prices rise amid a national horse and mule stock of 17000000.
F H Crane notes Illinois corn crop smallest in 61 years used soil nitrogen to the point where replacing it would cost over 21 million dollars in nitrate of soda. For every 75 bushels removed, a quarter ton of nitrate costs about 10 dollars to restore. Legumes offer a cheap, practical solution for soil restoration if manure is properly managed.
The report notes sweet sorghum seed has tannins and lower feeding value, about two thirds of corn or kafir. Kansas experiments show pigs fed ground sorghum seed with protein supplement gain 1.2 pounds daily versus 1.6 pounds on ground corn and 1.49 pounds on kafir. Ground sorghum yields about 63 percent of corn value and 70 percent of kafir per 100 pounds.
A guide states a block mix of one part cement to two and a half parts sand and three parts crushed stone or pebbles not over three quarters inch. One cubic yard of this mix needs six and a half sacks cement three fifths yard sand and three quarters yard crushed stone yielding just over 60 blocks 8 by 16 inches with 38 percent air spaces. Bank run gravel should not be used unless its sand and pebbles proportions suit maximum density.
California has the most goats, Texas is second, with six goats costing about the same as one cow to raise. Goats need little space, browse brush and leaves, and eat paper from tin cans. Their feed resembles a cow’s diet of alfalfa hay barley bran and forage.
Shortage of feed across the country makes winter shelter for livestock more essential. Proper shelter reduces feed needs and prevents animals from wasting energy to stay warm. Weather exposure forces fat reserves to be used, lowering overall stock health and thrift.
Lesson text outlines Peters imprisonment under Herod, the church’s united prayer, and Peter’s miraculous escape by an angel. It details the sequence from arrest to death of guards, Herod’s demise, and the church’s growth despite persecutions. Key figures include Peter, Herod, James, Rhoda, and Mary.
Instruction on loving God through recognizing his purity Porestance and striving for purity in thought and speech. It cautions against reading unholy books and conversations, urges turning away from impure moments, and emphasizes loving God through disciplined conduct and virtue.
A brief prosaic reflection on ethics and personal integrity, contrasting virtuous living with exploitation. The fragmentary text laments harm done to the weak and asserts the value of honest conduct over using others' misfortune for gain.
The YWCA in Orange New Jersey under Miss Anta Davis opens a bureau to place educated unemployed young women as cooks housekeepers nursemaids and companions to the elderly. It notes a shortage of efficient domestic workers and will conduct employment negotiations discreetly through a new agency.
A fragmented broadcast notes that no one would claim a foal as their own if the foal refuses to admit it. The remark highlights mistaken identity and awkward social exchange without clear context or names.
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