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Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1928
Page
7
The readable text is incomplete and non specific with garbled phrases about cousins fees fire ice salt and cluster of unreadable words. No identifiable persons organizations places dates or events are present for a meaningful summary.
Unclear readable passages describe a variety of terms and names with damaged context. The fragment mentions foods like stew and potatoes and references places or persons in an incomplete way. No coherent event or outcome is discernible.
Economist C R Arnold of the state university notes a small beetle on ranges and a limited breeding cow base. He argues several years are needed to raise feeder cattle supply and production booms have previously led to market overhangs, leaving an unusually high price now and a slow catch up to demand.
Dr George H Conn warns Indiana farmers that broad sows must be kept in small groups not more than 5 to 6 per pen. Avoid mixing horses with brood sows as it endangers animals. Separate any ill sows promptly to prevent spread of illness and prevent cold damage by proper housing.
University of Illinois expert B T Robbins notes balanced feeding with pro feeds in moderate corn-based diets pays hog producers. Extension advisers report hundreds of farms keeping records showing higher profits when corn is paired with protein feeds, and forecasts suggest continued benefits as corn prices rise.
Practical guidance emphasizes cleanliness in handling animals and labor-saving tools. It notes that proper first feeding and good protein help progeny thrive, with farm tips on cage tying and pasture choices for better fattening results.
USDA hay standardization specialist E C Parker explains that feeding value hinges on quality and timing of harvest more than hay kind. Timothy and upland prairie hay share similar feed value when of the same grade, with grades No 1 to No 3 reflecting cutting time weather damage fermentation and foreign material levels.
Dr. L. G. Jones of Texas A and M College estimates annual weed costs at about one hundred million dollars. Weeds spread via old crop seeds across regions, bringing European pests to American farms. Johnson grass and Russian thistle infest Texas, making clean field seed essential to prevent new pests.
Summer signals the start of fall garden work with advice on hay value for milk production and early cutting. Rearing poultry should cull low producers now while weeds must be eradicated to prevent seeding. Salt intake for livestock is outlined and a weatherproof whitewash recipe is provided using lime and additives.
The U S Department of Agriculture starts a practice study on profitable apiary management and honey marketing. Initial work focuses in the Intermountain region with hopes to expand to other regions and gather cooperative input from beekeepers and organizations. Bookkeeping results from beekeepers in the Intermountain region are especially sought.
Guidance on harvesting corn for silage when kernels are well dented and plants remain green enough to pack and ferment. Emphasizes airtight silos, cutting into half to three quarters inch pieces, even distribution of cob and stalk, adding water if overripe, and filling with green material for best palatability.
A practical guide for building stable ramps with concrete instead of wood. Remove old wooden sills, excavate, and form a six inch thick concrete approach with cement sand and gravel. Use a rough finish for grip, avoid steel trowels, and let it cure for a week to ten days before loading.
Alsike shows greater winter hardiness and tolerance to wet soil than red clover. It yields finer hay but smaller second crops and often lasts several years, though not reliable beyond two seasons. Best on wet soils, mixed with red where conditions vary.
A sermon outline outlines Paul disputing in Athens with Jews and philosophers, then preaching in Corinth. It notes the Areopagus address, key declarations about God, repentance, and the outcomes, including belief by some and encouragement in adversity. The teacher calls attention to Paul’s methods: synagogue and market preaching, contacts with philosophers, and eventual Corinth residency.
A moral maxim about acts of kindness and love for Christ leaving a benediction on the doer, credited to J. J. Miller, suggesting personal blessing follows unselfish deeds beyond the intended recipient.
The fragment cites a line attributing belief in God as ever present and never distant, referencing Matthew Henry. It presents a theological thought on God’s visibility and presence.
A railroad scene describes a young man attempting to catch an express train at a wayside station. Milk cans overturned, a porter and station staff rush out, and a curious boy explains the train sped away after the attempt. The incident ends with no clear injury reported.
A churchman recalls a bishop’s description of preaching to fashionable crowds. The stern rebuke warned that without repentance and conversion, listeners risk eternal damnation to some extent. The blunt tone reflects period religious tensions.
A witty exchange notes the wife’s dieting struggles as she celebrates each pound lost with a feast, while a man who finds a dollar doubles the cheer by spending twice as much. The quip highlights the paradox of counterproductive rewards.
A local speaker laments lack of writing material and explains using bill backs for poetry. He notes some self styled profiteers may exaggerate gains and highlights the weather forecaster’s rare but true prediction as a signal triumph.
A testimonial extols Lydia Pinkham products for stomach issues and a Sanative Wash, claiming major relief after a few bottles. The ad also promotes Foss Tablets with a money back guarantee and seeks local distributors and women agents for Utrex remedies with a Chicago address and Des Moines notice from 1928.
The piece argues government costs to keep a paper dollar circulating are near percent cents annually while circulators incur higher costs. It notes a dollar can cover about $300 in debts in a year. It also comments that some men confuse good advice with mild insults and that revenge is a powerful but dangerous impulse.
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