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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1922
Page
6
The letter from a long time Edgeworth smoker, signed AJK from Zanesville, Ohio, extols the morning pipe as best, compares it to later-day puffs, and urges readers to request free Edgeworth samples. The addressee is Larus & Brother Company seeking dealers.
A discussion on whether the turkey is truly American or Asiatic. The piece traces Arab and French views, notes Columbus era descriptions, and argues the turkey originated in the New World, despite European misnamings and historic naming confusions. It calls for recognizing the bird as an American native.
The passage urges man to pause from work to reflect on his place amid the Infinite. A brief hour or longer pause broadens perspective and awakens gratitude for natural blessings, making Thanksgiving Day meaningful through thoughtful reverence.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a miscommunication about dinner tickets and a humorous plan to tackle the turkey at home. The exchange features a character nicknamed Lucky Boy and a friend named Jimmie, with a rural, folksy tone.
Farmers can keep labor busy by making durable concrete fence posts. Use wood forms, five by five inches bottom tapering to three by five at top, with reinforced steel rods. Mix one part cement, one and a half parts sand, three parts pebbles, and water for a medium wet batch. Prepare molds, set rods, fill, tamp, and cure for four weeks, watering daily. After curing, install posts by twisting galvanized wire around the back of the post to secure the line wires.
Farmers vary in manure handling but avoid exposing barnyard manure to rain or sun. Keep it stacked to limit gas loss and haul it to fields. Spread and plant promptly when plowed under to prevent nutrient leaching from rainwater.
The cost of American highways to every person last year was one tenth of a cent per day after deducting automobile license fees, according to Thomas H. MacDonald head of the U S bureau of public roads.
Experimental Missouri study shows two year old steers fatten well on corn silage with linseed meal and clover or alfalfa hay rather than full shelled corn. One acre producing 40 bushels corn or eight tons silage fed with linseed meal and alfalfa hay yields more meat per steer than traditional full feed, while lowering costs and risk.
The article discusses using males from strong laying lines to boost productivity in fair hens. It notes heavy laying is inherited from the male line and stresses selecting breeding males as the key to faster, higher egg output.
New York experiments recommend using acid phosphate to preserve manure and reduce nitrogen loss. It also enhances fertilizer value by supplying deficient plant nutrients.
Farmers urged to dedicate effort to soil improvement for next season. Turn under weeds and plant matter to boost soil humus and fertility, applying available resources to increase vegetable yields on many farms.
An old advertisement urges customers to insist on Bayer Tablets of Aspirin with Bayer on the package or tablets to ensure genuine medicine proven safe for colds headaches and rheumatism. It notes twelve tablet boxes cost a few cents and confirms other bottle sizes. The ad ends with a poem joke about doctors and patents.
The ad claims many people have undetected kidney trouble and promotes Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root as a cure. It cites a life insurance physician statement about high rejection rates due to undiagnosed kidney issues. Product is sold in two bottle sizes and samples offered for ten cents with paper mention.
A terse remark about an imposing man prompts discussion on demeanor and authority in the public arena. Observers weigh how appearance and presence influence perceptions of leadership and influence.
An advertisement touts Diamond Dyes as foolproof for wool silk linen cotton and mixed fabrics. It claims directions fit for any woman even without experience and guarantees no spotting fading streaking or running. The copy notes to tell the druggist fabric type and implies men may improvise methods.
A fragmented advertorial piece mentions a remedy named Hackage and a druggist from Hackford Mil for healing burns with no scars. It includes moralizing lines about truthfulness and a warning to beware those who overstate their claims.
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