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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1929
Page
6
A wartime USDA recipe outlines making jellied veal for luncheon salads. It covers cooking veal knuckle, straining stock, softening gelatin, combining meat with seasonings, and molding in rings or individual shapes, served on lettuce with salad dressing and garnish.
Inexpensive plain rose colored fabric yields a simple dress design by the bureau of home economics. The dress features a two section front tied to a low waistline belt, stitched pin tuck trimming, concealed shoulder opening, and options for sleeveless or long sleeve wear suitable for warm weather or business use.
Government guidance from the U S Department of Agriculture advises keeping milk at 46 F or below for best quality. It notes bacteria grow slowly at 40 F but rise sharply near 45 to 50 F, urges tight containers and storing milk in the coldest fridge area for 24 to 96 hours.
A home economy bureau recipe shows corn soup made from canned corn, water, milk, butter, onion, and flour. Cook the corn with water, strain, purée, thicken with butter and flour, add milk, season, heat, and serve with buttered popcorn as crouton substitute.
Extension poultry expert describes the sanitary runway as a durable alternative to traditional brooder floors. A wire floor and enclosed sides create an exercise and sunlit area for chicks, reducing disease spread and easing feeding access, with a run way spanning the length of the brooder house.
The article discusses nest placement and size during heavy laying to prevent eggs from being damaged. It recommends darkened nests easily visible for egg removal, with 12 by 14 inch nests for large breeds and 10 by 12 inch for smaller breeds, and easy removal for cleaning.
The article notes that wild turkeys fed mainly on insects beechnuts acorns and berries with little corn, warning growers that overfeeding corn meal to young birds can pack the crop and cause indigestion and liver trouble.
Poultry notes emphasize sanitation and breeding to prevent diseases and improve profitability. Topics cover flock egg production targets, moisture for turkey eggs, gluten by products as protein in mash, turkey start costs, early chick hatching, egg size premiums, disease-free parent stock, and wheat as a key feed with by products like bran and shorts.
The fragment recalls Phil May the humorist artist and a joke about Lord Iveagh head of the Guinness family tied to the Iveagh estate. It mentions large sums and a government officer voice, with a tale of hanging portraits of May and the stout brewer.
The obituary note honors Dr W Pierce for his political and professional achievements. It highlights his herbal remedies, especially Dr Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, described as a stomach alterative that improves skin and health. A trial offer of tablets for 10 cents invites readers to contact Dr Pierce’s Clinic in Buffalo New York.
The paint and varnish industry in 1927 logged a total value of 519,000,842 dollars. More than 1,000 establishments produced paints and varnishes, employing 28,061 wage earners. New York led with 162 plants, Illinois second with 109.
Mr and Mrs Eddie Schroeder, noted film folk, explain to their infant hopeful the wonders of talking pictures. The child asks to hear Rin Tin Tin bark on screen and Felix the cat purr.
In a terse exchange Mr. Meekton reveals that his wife locked him inside the house rather than locking him out, disputing a common supposition about domestic disputes. The remark underscores a domestic incident with a twist.
A reported quip notes a man could avoid trouble by marrying his second wife first, attributed to Trudge. The lighthearted line playfully contrasts marriage order with personal happiness and social norms.
An advertisement touts Nature's Remedy NR Tablets as a mild thorough vegetable laxative that keeps the digestive system in proper working order and promises feeling like a million. It targets men and women seeking health and happiness through improved digestion.
The note mentions Shorty finally entering movies and references roles in comedy settings. It also hints at a chef or baker shaping custard pies for comedians. The text blends quirky dialogue about aging wines and a landlord, with scattered lines about Berlin and a barber.
A witty exchange notes buying two canaries for 10 dollars and a single lark for 25 dollars. The conversation highlights quirky price comparisons and lighthearted bird-collecting humor.
A playful exchange highlights a tasker named Jinks as a highly story laden figure. The line emphasizes his readiness and entertaining nature with vivid comparisons.
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