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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1927
Page
6
A dusty guide describes wooden figures named Luttona ready to paint and display on Christmas morning. Instructions cover enamel paints using sealing wax in denatured alcohol, painting details like blue trousers and scarlet coats with gilt buttons, and crafting bas relief plaques for decorative honors.
Readable text advises saving legume hay for winter poultry feeding. It cites Ohio Wooster trials by D C Kennard and R M Rothke noting alfalin red clover and soybean hays as similarly valuable. Best quality hay is immature leafy cut, cured dry to preserve color and nutrients, with methods to feed such as cutting to half inch lengths and various rack setups.
Farmers should regularly check chick leg and wing bands for proper fit to prevent flesh injury and loss. Rebanding timing matters, bands must not pinch or loosen, and changes may be needed every three weeks for continued safety and tracking.
Proper mineral intake and sun exposure prevent bone weakness in chicks. Cod liver oil helps, and roosts should be added in the brooder at four to five weeks to establish early roosting. Small hinged perches around the brooder wall encourage even chick distribution and safe roosting before moving to the laying house.
Describes outward signs of coccidiosis in poultry including weakness ruffled feathers and bloody droppings. Advises post mortem examination of intestines and enlarged blind pouches as a symptom, notes buttermilk diet as a control approach, and recommends culling severely diseased birds.
Advice on avoiding soft shelled eggs using oyster shells and cracked rock grit for 608 hens, plus a mix containing about 20 percent beef scraps. Suggests substituting penny milk or raw bone meal at about 5 percent if beef scraps unavailable, and notes storage should be kept dry and covered.
The current story recounts John Jacob Astor selling real estate to his eldest son William after watching the Astor house near completion around 1880. William reportedly offered a dollar and the pair visited a lawyer to draw up the deed in a family transfer.
A fragment shows Miss Stout confronting George over his return. She asks how she looks and he replies he is mensel, implying peace or intactness, in a terse exchange that hints at tension and social perception.
A quirky verse notes forced cheer amid worries over rent due. The lines echo a pianist’s whimsy and social pressure in a compact urban mood.
The excerpt notes B. W. Hornung brother-in-law to Conan Doyle and famed wit. It recalls his remark on a claimed 100 yard dash under ten seconds calling it a sprinter's error, and his take on Sherlock Holmes saying there is no police he Holmes.
Quotations show a man insisting on paying his honest debts while another cites a golf bet as the dispute. The fragment suggests a legal or personal confrontation over repayment, set in a period tone with credited phrases.
A cheerful greeting marks a brief social note celebrating a past day. The speaker offers warm wishes and a simple friendly line to express pleasure in meeting someone.
In a short western dialogue, Red Ike recalls a man who died a month ago amid speculation about his cause while the stranger and Ike discuss luck and fate as the man allegedly dealt himself four aces before death.
A terse exchange centers on locating a trunk line and ongoing search efforts. The speaker notes possession of several lines while addressing a madam, signaling a procedural or logistical pursuit without additional context.
A brief dialogue shows a potential marriage proposal to Miss Owyenne, but the suitor notes a past disliked match partner. The exchange hints at social expectations and romantic obstacles in the era.
Dialogue excerpt shows Gloria and Dale discussing a kiss with playful hesitation in a suggestive exchange. Gloria questions timing while Dale hints at a kiss within a casual flirtation. The banter implies romantic tension between the two characters.
Fragmentary句 unclear. The text references a person named Mie or Farleigh and phrases about trouble and joy, suggesting an introspective or dialogue fragment with emotional shifts. No coherent event, date, or identifiable entities present.
An exchange recalls a forgotten date as a professor searches a newspaper for yesterday's news. The light moment hints at memory lapses and the value of current information in a bygone era.
Two semi cylindrical wood blocks with inner brushes were clamped on each suspension cable across the river. A fifteen gallon tank supplied paint as a small car carried two workers along the span. The setup moved along the line with gravity aided coasting and a hand crank pulling on rubber rollers to apply paint.
A cautionary note explains backache and kidney discomfort from acid buildup. It recommends Jad Salts, a grape and lemon acid mixture with Lithia, as a relief for sluggish kidneys and bladder irritation, plus drinking plenty of water and consulting a physician.
A short fragment contemplates physical culture and mood, noting a muscular man and how blue can mix with red to yield purple. Tone resembles a casual, reflective aside about appearance and emotion.
Ad shows Cole Co. remedies for skin diseases promising quick relief and healing with no scars. Rocke advertisement notes no medical consultation required.
A fragmented 19th century text hints at a pest described as a great enemy to cotton, with a speaker named Clarence and a reply mentioning Vansouter Province as part of a disputed note. The readable fragment suggests agricultural impact discussions without clear resolution.
An exchange contrasts Currows shift to distance with creditors after gains. A Bully’s fear of a single rival is noted. Shaftesbury’s wit and a tense street encounter frame a quip about accountability and the electric chair.
Quote from Victor Huge urging faith and effort despite fear, believing the best will follow. The note emphasizes perseverance and confidence in outcomes through steady work and trust.
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