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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1904
Page
1
The article describes a rain coat designed for rain and driving wear, adaptable to silk linen or mohair, with options in Oxford gray and a featureless collarless neck. It outlines sleek fronts, fitted backs, two part belt, and cuffed sleeves, plus yardage details for different material widths and nap conditions.
A Lavender Linen ensemble features a short skirt with shallow box pleats and a two thirds length bolero jacket. The jacket displays a lace yoke and two pressed-in back plates with white lace between, all finished with narrow ravenger linen edging and kimono shaped sleeves. Philadelphia Ledger.
The article describes yachting fashion as the current fad with women ordering costumes in large numbers. It details a white linen suit with navy blue accents, embroidered polka dot motifs, and a tailored blouse with a chevron insertion, a thirteen-gored skirt, and a matching hat in a mascullos style.
A vintage description highlights a house jacket with a yoke collar extending over the shoulders. It notes washable fabrics such as albatross and white embroidery details, with varied sleeve shapes and front gathers, offering a graceful, comfortable fit for cooler weather.
A vintage recipe note describes two cheese sandwich types. One uses crumpled crust, thin bread with cream cheese and ruby warded fruit glaze. The other features brown bread with soft cheese, watercress, and mayonnaise on crisp lettuce for summer lunches.
A linen wrap features a very full cape with a longer shoulder sleeve, clever tailoring, and a decorative embroidery band. The design shows an over-shoulder empiecement, a turn over collar, and a front strap tint in matching embroidery, paired with a gored skirt with a box plait and a forward hem finish.
Materials for wraps are fashioned from delicate cashmeres and wools. Thin silks resembling chiffons are used as an outer guide, keeping color uniform and adding practicality without losing daintiness.
A long availed white muslin frock with embroidery and dotted batiste yoke trims is outlined for five sizes. The one piece skim and waist skirt design offers options for high or low heels and uses various fabrics including light wool and cottons.
A description of bold color pairings for flower trimmed bats. Pale lavender contrasts with crimson roses and pink accents, with a pale blue hat featuring a purple pensie crown and a white brim. A white chip turban and a green paradise tones finish the ensemble.
Readers are invited to note dainty bhigerls for young girls this season. The catalog features a pretty petticoat of sheer namsook with a deep flounce edged in Cluny lace and fine embroidery. Corset covers in namsook with ribbon detailing complete the ensemble for summer wear.
The article describes lace scarfs and shoulder throws as dainty summer accessories. It notes oblivon lining and variations when costly lace is unavailable, with black as a popular color and a preferred choice for pairing with gowns.
Orchardists should choose scions from bearing branches rather than young or nonfruiting shoots. Mark twig candidates while leaves and fruit are on to gauge vigor and fruit-bearing potential, as summer matching during growth can improve fruitfulness.
Ontario Station stresses that to maintain and grow bacon exports to Great Britain, hogs must be bred and fed for quality. Softness in bacon sides hurts value, can reach 40 percent in some seasons, and harms farmer income and industry reputation, thus farmers must focus on quality.
A detailed RK report for the United States Department of Agriculture describes Argentine corn planting despite limited cultivation and resistance to wider row spacing. It notes inconsistent methods, with most fields drilled narrowly and plants crowded, and praises Basque and Catalan farmers for adopting better spacing.
The Kerry cow, small and hardy, is examined as a potential dairy breed for regions with poor pasture. English observers note its ability to thrive on poor grazes and its efficiency in milk production per weight, though rich pasture may lessen its milk yield. Its hardiness in winter is highlighted as a standout trait.
A historical note argues pure bred hogs are more docile and easier to fence than mongrel hogs. It claims calmer animals break out less, are easier to manage, and convert feed into weight more efficiently, with breeders aiming for greater driverless devility and tractability.
The dairy associations including creamery workers and buttermakers must fight dishonest practices within their ranks. Public opinion alone often stops abuses. strong member conduct is essential to integrity in the industry. The winter apple trade is noted as a source of fraud and high fees.
The peanut increasingly regarded as a viable field crop beyond the South and into sandy Midwest regions and even near the Great Lakes. Its nitrogen fixing roots improve soil, with edible nut rich in water and protein. surplus can feed swine. A farmer notes peanuts grown in Michigan’s lower peninsula.
The text discusses placing a garden under irrigation to improve crop yields and control. It notes losses from aroutth and praises irrigation as a promising method for lettuce radishes and other garden produce. It mentions pre placing irrigation plants and feeding crops from Brow Grops, aiming to sustain fertility and productivity.
The best cultivation method varies by location and soil. Clean cultivation reduces weeds and preserves moisture, but the right frequency depends on conditions. For soils prone to erosion or washing, cultivation must be seasonal and followed by a cover crop to hold the soil.
The article advises careful budgeting for plants and labor, noting strawberry plants vary in price from a cent to a quarter of a cent, and stresses choosing good standard varieties over cheap subpar ones. It argues higher upfront cost may be offset by better yields and longer wear of the desired fruit type.
A dated agricultural tip from J. Ly Hartwell outlines preparing a bed for a hoop house or hot bed. It covers digging a hole, fitting it to a spring, tamping soil level, spreading surface aid, and securing manure in the bed while ensuring it stays moist and not frozen.
Fragmentary text discusses pear blight, its discovery gap, and a method related to 418 carried Iron. It notes limitations and its potential for development and preventive measures in the future.
A rambling note promotes Donn's Kidney Pills with claims of restoring strength and easing back pain. It mentions relief from kidney trouble and urges readers to order from Mulburn Co. in Buffalo New York, pricing at 59 cents. The message sounds rushed and informal with faded credibility.
An advertisement touts Dynap Defiance Starch as more flexible and lasting than competitors, claiming it resists shaking or blowing out and offers greater efficiency. The copy suggests superior durability and value, citing “one third more” effectiveness in the claimed use.
Fragmentary text covers laundry starch by Defiance brand claiming benefits and price, then mentions luxury habits and dietary claims. It cites public health anecdotes, a Santa Rosa church, and a German tuberculosis treatment approach with government support. Text is disjointed and partial.
An Indianapolis reader recounts how years of nervousness and heart trouble improved after switching from coffee to Postum. He credits the daily caffeine reduction with renewed energy and relief from anxiety, stating he is now free from distress and weakness.
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