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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1932
Page
6
The United States forest service notes black locust as a versatile tree. It yields strong timber for posts, prevents soil erosion, supports beekeeping with quality honey, and fixes nitrogen in the soil to enrich future crops. valued for its hardiness and beauty.
Fire Chief Brennan notes trout drift into fire mains after spawning, entering hydrants through intake screens. Each removal leaves firemen returning with a hatful of fish, some growing to good size, clogging lines during operations.
Detroit resident Herman Ruckis endorses Kruschen Salts claiming relief from rheumatism and a 22 pound weight loss after using the product. The ad urges dissolving half a teaspoon in hot water each morning and promises a money back guarantee if not satisfied.
German government statistics label Germany as the Land of the Shortsighted noting a high national rate of myopia. The Neues Wiener Tagblatt cites that in the state of Sixony over 200 per 1,000 adults are myopic, ranking it highest among states for near sightedness.
An old advertorial snippet promotes Dr Verce's Pleasant Pellets as the original Jivorilla pub up 60 years ago, claiming regulation of liver and bowels with a cautionary note to not be in a hurry. The fragment preserves nostalgia and marketing tone from a historical page.
Joe Barry endures pain and danger aboard a moving train toward a new town as a homicide case and a hidden ally reshape his plan. Sue Dayton remains central as he contemplates confession and a final talk after the show, while Fullhouse appears in shadowed warning.
Pullhouse leads Joe deeper into the shadows and questions him about the police pursuit. Joe learns authorities came to Louie’s the night before, while Mullhouse recounts his own double dealing and the danger of the Stingin Lizzie. The tension heightens as alliances and betrayals surface.
London Times reports the Holy Thorn tale linked to Joseph of Arimathen and the Holy Grail, recounting a thorn sprouting from a staff, legends of the Chalice Well, and venerable wells. The piece notes St. Joseph, Pre-Roman masonry, and royal interest, including Arthurian burial nearby.
A San Antonio mother credits California Mg Syrup with restoring her toddler Con nie after a severe intestinal flu. The ad touts the syrup as a gentle, vegetable laxative, favored by physicians for over six decades and selling millions of bottles yearly.
In the Detroit municipal airport control tower a man directs incoming aircraft using a barrel shaped device 18 inches long with pistol grips and triggers. The device acts as an aerial traffic light visible only to targeted planes, signaling red to circle and green to descend.
The neighbor asks if Mr. Tuggle has any hobbies. Mrs. Tuggle replies that he has rheumatic ailments, hires power, and has never had any hobbies.
Charles James Cox in 1797 argues against extending voting rights to women. He cites nations and nature as supporting gender dependence and says only property-related voting for certain companies could justify limited suffrage. The speaker treats extending election rights to women as absurd to the point of impracticality.
A brief reflection from the News-Banner noting that many men delay actions and may act foolishly, while mothers of several children know it is never too late to amend.
Experiments by Doctor Allard show caterpillars respond to sound due to halts that absorb noise. Coatings like shellac or weighting with water or flour deaden the halts, and the caterpillar fails to react to noises, proving the ears are not external but aided by these structures.
The article traces rings from ancient wear beyond fingers to anklets armlets and necklaces. It notes porcelain fashion among Neyotlana’s poor, Egypt and East influence on Greece, then Roman adoption as luxury, including seasonal ring varieties and valued gems for mystic virtues.
In a Nation excerpt Goris Pilnyak notes a postwar craze in Russia where women adopted silk shorts worn with tractors as a uniform. The trend followed fashion magazines detailing skirts but not undergarments, prompting widespread use of silk shorts from cooperatives and creating a distinctive rural style.
In Louisville’s Courier Journal a playful exchange notes a referendum delay as a senator answers on dryness versus wetness. The piece frames a political moment with tongue in cheek about corruption and reform.
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