Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Titonka Topic in Titonka, Iowa

We have 14,353,121 pages in Iowa

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Titonka Topic

Location

Titonka, Iowa, United States of America

Date

May 27, 1954

Page

8

Women workers report many earn under three thousand

The National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs found 43 percent of 160000 respondents earn under 3000 dollars annually. Earnings rise with age, with 45 percent in the 3000 to 4000 range and 4 percent at or above 6000. Most support family members, with varied marital status and education levels across members.

New York National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs

Safety Message Urges Parents on Bicycle Safety

Chicago based article from the American Medical Association Journal notes about 600 bicycle fatalities annually. Most deaths involve males aged 5 to 19, with two thirds occurring May through October.

Chicago American Medical Association Journal

Airlines Carry 166 Million Since 1926

Washington The Aircraft Industries Association said scheduled airlines have carried more than 166,000,000 passengers since the Air Commerce Act of 1920. In 27 years since formal recognition, the airline system has produced over 85 million passenger miles, described as the equivalent of a giant airlift carrying every person on earth 34 miles.

Washington Aircraft Industres Association United Stay Association Planes Congress

New Stuffed Chair Delivers In-Home Rubdown

New York reports a stuffed living room chair that massages the sitter. Hidden motors and floating panels inside the chair provide a massage as the user selects speed and position from sliding to horizontal. A cord supplies power from a wall outlet.

New York

Collision Restores Hearing For Boy After 1950 Deafness

In Los Angeles Floyd Mills who had been deaf since 1950 after a diphtheria attack regains hearing after a traffic accident. His mother’s car collided with another, Floyd hit his head on the dashboard, woke in an ambulance and said I hear noises. An attendant’s questions were answered eagerly as he regained consciousness.

Los Angeles Floyd Mills Floyd

Iowa Veterinarians Take Short Course to Aid Poultry Industry

Iowa State College conducts poultry disease short courses for veterinarians in pilot and expansion sites including Clear Lake Estherville Storm Lake and Waterloo. One hundred twenty-two vets completed courses in 1953 54 with interest to expand to Sheldon Sioux City Cedar Rapids and Atlantic. The program aims to cut losses from disease by enabling inhouse diagnosis and up to date treatment, preserving Iowa's poultry output valued at over two billion dollars annually.

Towa Iowa State College Iowa C. D. Lee Town State College Clear Lake Waterloo Estherville Storm Lake Sheldon Sioux City Cedar Rapids Atlantic Lee

Best Nitrogen Usage Field Days Highlight Iowa Corn Fertilizer

Iowa farmers will learn about nitrogen fertilizer choices at four early June field days, with demonstrations of liquid gaseous and dry forms, new application equipment, and crop studies. Additional programs cover gardening and fruit topics for farm women at several experimental farms across central to northern Iowa.

Hown Iowa Iowa State College Ames Grundy-Shelby Western Iowa Experimental Farm Castana Monona County Howard County Saratoga Northern Town Kanawha Hancock County Carrington-Clyde

Forage clipping boosts cattle gains per acre says expert

Richard Mel Williams of Town State College extension notes that using clipped forage yields higher total gains per acre than grazing cattle on pasture. He cites improved efficiency and feed use as key factors in the method’s advantage.

Richard Mel Williams Town State College Extension

Crown Rust Detected On Buckthorn In Iowa

Iowa State College plant pathologist Arden Sherf reports crown rust detected on many buckthorn hedges in Iowa. Orange cushions on leaf undersides signal imminent spore release threatening nearby oat fields. Buckthorn as the alternate host starts rust earlier. killing plants before spore release can limit damage.

Iowa Arden Sherf Iowa State College Sherf

Spring Vegetables Boost Vitamin A in Daily Diet

Early vegetables now supply high vitamin A with spinach topping the list. One cup cooked spinach provides over four times the daily requirement, plus iron and B vitamins. Asparagus adds calcium and two fifths of daily vitamin A per cup. Green onions contribute vitamin C, calcium, and vitamin A, especially in the tops, per Jewel Graham, extension nutritionist at Iowa State College.

Jewel Graham Tawa State College

Obituary Notice for Peter Zwagerman at Orange City

Peter Zwagerman, aged 01, longtime resident of Orange City, has died. A native of The Netherlands, his passing marks the loss of one of the town’s oldest residents.

Orange City Peter Zwagerman Netherlands

British to Use Junge Treas As Power Source

London reports a new light steam engine by Sir Harry Ricardo designed for tropics. It will burn low-grade fuel including green wood and aims to power forested tropical regions. Quick-growing Indian eucalyptus could yield nine and a quarter tons per acre yearly, supporting a perpetual fuel source with rotational forestry to run a 10,000 kilowatt power plant from a 20 square kilometer forest.

London Tropics Wai Harry Ricardo Edward India

New Capital City Rising in Punjab

The National Geographic Society describes Chandigarh as a new capital for Punjab rising on a fertile plain beneath the Himalayas. Chandigarh will be a modern metropolis planned with super blocks housing tens of thousands, complete with schools, markets, theater, stadiums, and civic institutions to symbolize a new India.

National Geographic Society Himalayas India Punjab Chandigarh Chandi Lahore Pakistan

U S School Census Sees 32 Million Enrolled

The Census Bureau reports about 32,000,000 people were in school or college at the start of the 1852-53 year, up 3,400,000 from the prior year. Elementary enrollment rose by about 1,000,000, with totals of 22,800,000 in elementary, 7,200,900 in high school, and 2,000,000 in college.

Washington U. S Census Bureau

Miss House Opens Unusual Museum Near Manteo

Miss Virginia House of Washington DC runs a curious collection of 500 model houses from around the world. Her exhibit near Fort Raleigh includes a Shakespearean home replica from Britain, a blue porcelain France villa, an Indian bone Taj Mahal, and a Chinese temple jewel box.

Manteo N. C Virginia Washington D. C Britain France India China Fort Raleigh America

Insecticide Study Sparks Live Plant Experiment

An oil company developed an expensive insecticide costing 18 million dollars per pound. A tiny sample was created by forcing flowers to breathe radioactive gad to study how insects are killed by household sprays. Results may lead to cheaper chemicals that boost pyrethin effects, with pyrethrum derivatives now priced from 50 to 600 dollars per pound.

Grass Silage Guidance From 1953 Extension Notes

Grass silage gains importance as forage stands thin across 1953. Krenzin notes up to 84 percent nutrient transfer to feed and urges timely harvests, proper moisture of 65 to 70 percent, and thorough packing. Use alfalfa at early bloom, clovers at bloom, cereals at milk to early dough, grasses after heading. Preservatives like grains sugar and molasses help, especially for high moisture or beginners.

Ralph Krenzin Town State College U.S. Department of Agriculture Krenzin Iowa

Preservation of Silage Nutrients in Pickling Process

The text notes that during pickling about 75 percent or more of the nutrients from the preservatives stay in the silage, reducing the grain requirement. It discusses nutrient retention during storage and its impact on feed efficiency.

Brass silage making without preservatives explained

The discussion notes that with experience Brass silage can be successfully made for livestock feed even without preservatives. It emphasizes learning through practice to achieve excellent silage quality and efficient preservation.

Also Mentioned on This Page

American Ginger Society U.S Miss House Ernest Palmer Palmer Ofl Ernest Wge Palmer For Governor Club Ken Evans Cilairman Ralph St. Petersburg Dad American Cancer Society Earl American Cancer Man Cancer Crusade Pere Eer Canere THE
Search Courier

Search the Titonka Topic Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Titonka Topic?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication