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!
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
Nov 10, 1927
Page
6
An advertisement from Cleveland Ohio touts Lydia E Plankham’s Waretable Com as a health tonic. It claims a woman lost weight after four bottles and can do house work easily. It links wealth happiness and health with improved wellbeing.
A National Surety executive notes the so called modern girl spends at least $50 per evening while her mother is satisfied with $5. He warns that the modern approach is extravagant as a bank clerk’s proposal leads to a witty exchange about living on $100 a week.
A Christmas feature suggests gift aprons for the program. New flower aprons of organdie with realistic patterns are shown, stamped ready to embroider. The example pansy shape uses purple and orchid hues.
Flower-basket book ends in gold lace over satin baskets with bronze bases. Ideal dainty decorative pieces for a winsome debutante or bride, combining esthetic femininity with durable metal construction.
A large, diverse tiger moth family is documented with many species sharing common features. Researchers note wide distribution across habitats and ongoing efforts to classify members within the genus.
A fragmented report notes evaporation patterns under cloudless skies in the upper Nile valley extending toward Egypt at Wadi Halfa. The text references arid conditions and water loss but lacks clear data or dates.
The guide suggests a vegetable plate of baked potato cauliflower or cabbage peas and fried canned pineapple. Potatoes need 45 minutes cauliflower 20 to 30 minutes and pineapple about 30 minutes. Cook pineapple in butter until brown and hot. test potato doneness and vent steam before serving.
The article advises serving custard with canned peaches and other fruit, noting custard adds iron and vitamins for children. It outlines a method using a double boiler: heat milk sugar and salt, temper with egg yolks, cook until thick, cool in cold water, then chill and serve with fruit.
A vintage recipe describes making flummery from blackberry juice with sugar cornstarch or farina and lemon juice. Mix, cook in a double boiler until thick, then chill and serve with milk, cream, or whipped cream.
A 1940s home economy note suggests celery fritters as a rich hot dish to accompany cold sliced lamb and spinach. The recipe uses celery, flour, baking powder, milk, and an egg, fried in fat and served hot on absorbent paper.
A USDA prepared recipe recommends corn fritters to accompany vegetables, noting possible pairings like spinach, creamed onions, stewed tomatoes, or green beans. The method uses canned corn and milk, with flour, baking powder and salt, frying in fat until cooked through and served hot.
Agricultural notes describe freshening vegetables via long brining per Farmers Bulletin 1498 F and making sweet mixed pickle with vinegar sugar spices. Vegetables include cauliflower, cucumber, tomatoes, green beans, and peppers measured in pint portions and stored airtight in a cool place.
A USDA drawn recipe promotes spinach soup as a nourishing daily dish for kids. It details heating milk with butter and flour, adding chopped spinach, and simmering until thickened, offering a simple method to boost vegetable intake.
Coccidiosis is a highly destructive disease in young chicks. It causes loss of appetite drooping wings and blood in droppings. Prevention centers on disinfecting the brooder house with concentrated lye and moving chicks away from older fowls.
Article by Michael K. Boyer explains mites and lice differ in habit and control. Mites suck blood and live in cracks, attacking at night. lice feed on filth and damaged skin and are killed by suffocation using insect powder or dust.
Turkeys on every farm will mean extra income for farm needs. Increased production will not lower prices as campaigns push winter turkey consumption beyond holidays. Last season’s success shows demand, with August storage under 2.5 million pounds, most to be eaten before the 1027 crop.
The North Dakota experiment station outlines a home mixed turkey ration of 100 pounds ground barley 160 pounds ground oats 100 pounds ground wheat and 50 pounds meat scraps. Kept before the turkey daily with night feeding, it should boost market returns. Milk or alternatives like meat scraps tankage or dried buttermilk provide protein, best used at about 15 to 85 percent of ground feeds.
The text discusses tightening flock management to save feed and labor and reduce crowding from young birds. It advises disposing of corkorels in certain regions and favors keeping productive birds over large numbers of nonproductive drones that erode profits. It warns that birds to be culled show losses ahead.
Ohio experiment station tests show direct sunlight and green feed plus supplements boost laying. Late fall and winter use of alfalfa clover soy bean hay and cod liver oil improve results. Grains and by products alone do not form a complete ration. Legumes also improve hatchability.
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.
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!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.