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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1928
Page
6
In a tense exchange, St. Croix and Sylvia confront barriers of propriety and self, revealing that their differences and past actions prevent a union. St. Croix admits he cannot marry Sylvia, acknowledging their clash of values and characters. He is humiliated by her rebuke, realizing for the first time that a woman can outmatch him.
In the aftermath of a complex vendetta, Lady Sylvia St. Croix openly pressures Cousin Creighton for money and a Hollywood path. She vows to earn funds herself if needed, while flinging ultimata about marrying his sons and steering toward a public persona as a Soul-Saver.
In a warily comic family quarrel, Sylvia rejects Marvin Creighton’s casual proposal while insisting she won’t marry without a true claim. He muses on Hollywood as a test of love, then proposes an engagement to secure her career, hoping to wed if success follows.
A dialogue between Sylvia and Marvin ponders whether a screen actress can marry and raise a family without sacrificing her career. He argues for a lasting partnership and social idealism while she weighs love against fame and personal freedom. Their debate crosses California and Pennsylvania as they chase a future together or apart.
In a Canada land dispute, surveyors dug for two days over fifty square feet and found a broken bottle with embossings matching the original survey notes. The relic confirmed the corner post location, enabling restoration of over thirty nearby posts and settling the boundary dispute.
USDA notes show drowning pathogens in swine eggs but the McLean County sanitation method dramatically lowers pig mortality. Across 80 farms over six years the system achieved 97.8 percent of theoretical perfection despite weak pigs, though cholera and accidents still cause deaths.
Lambs begin nibbling at grain around two weeks old in a creep. Ground grain fed until five to six weeks, then switch to whole grain. Start with ground corn, ground cuts, and bran, gradually increasing corn. Final six weeks use shelled corn six parts to linseed meal one. Lambs consume much hay and should be marketed around three months old weighing 60 to 65 pounds.
Amos Wirchhofer reports five years of success from ear marking pigs in Indiana. The practice helps him credit pork to each sow and cull unprofitable litters, while selecting prolific breeding stock based on ancestry and consistent performance. L M Busche notes in Farny Journal.
The article notes rising use of feeding younger cattle for market. It warns feeders that fattening calves and yearlings may yield slower gains and poorer finish than older steers, stressing selection of beef-type calves and strong breeding for satisfactory results.
Millet hay proves unsatisfactory for horses when used as full roughage. Best quality appears after blooming, cut with mowing machines, cured four to six days in the swath, then raked and windrowed. Suitable for cattle and sheep when fed with a wood legume hay.
A reader from Tully New Brunswick writes how Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash helped relieve her illness after pregnancy and motherhood. She praises the remedies as worth their weight in gold and plans to continue treatment.
A reflection states conscience is a cultivated attribute while youth is said to lack such development. The remark contrasts moral formation with the impressionable nature of youth, underscoring ethical growth as learned rather than innate.
Quickly relieves rheumatic pains by rubbing on Joint-Mase. It is absorbed fast and can be used often for faster results. Available at druggists for 60 cents. Claims relief for gelation, limb soreness, backache, chest colds, sore nostrils, burning and aching feet.
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