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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1922
Page
3
A Fulton Arkansas reader Mrs Luna Vann recounts relief from monthly back pain and fatigue after using Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She urges others with painful periods and nervous distress to try the product and share the relief.
A Birmingham Age-Herald excerpt describes a merchant lamenting a live model display that failed to attract women, noting the exhibit did not bring in customers and blaming poor business for the venture.
An odd street exchange recounts talk of Hamp Smather's funeral with misheard names and a doubtful claim. A resident quotes Gap Johnson and Boe Smith casting doubt on Hamp's death while Doc Probity is cited as the likely bearer of his fate.
A four-bladed rotary cutter mounted in front of a tractor powers down sand to chips. The device clears the ground by reducing deposits into small pieces using the tractor’s drive.
A United States Department of Agriculture circular outlines methods, practices, and payment rates for tanning leather on a small scale. It notes tanneries can produce enough leather and more cheaply than farmers, but warns of slim margins when raw hide prices and finished leather prices diverge.
Surplus war material valued at 180 773 086 was sent to states for road building through July 1, with Texas and New York each nearing three million in material value and all but five small states over one million. About 20 825 motor vehicles including trucks and automobiles were distributed, and material continues to be available for distribution as troops return from Germany.
The USDA issues Circular 280 Home Tanning with steps from skinning to finished leather for belts boots and harness. Farmers can tan small lots or send hides to tanneries for half leather payment and shipping either way. The circular lists rates methods of payment and sources for tanneries and additional bulletins on leather making.
Air experts from the army and navy propose a progressive air defense program to Congress, avoiding a large one-time outlay. The plan calls for 600 reconnaissance planes on each coast, about 1 000 at strategic points, 2 500 officers and 40 000 men, 250 to 800 new airplanes for aircraft carriers, shipboard air equipment, and systematic development of seaport fields and national landing fields for fleet aircraft.
Senators discuss curbing campaign expenses amid calls for federal action. Borah plans a concurrent resolution, while Pomerene seeks unanimous consent to consider reform. Despite obstacles, campaigns advance with heavy spending already reported in several states. One candidate vows to spend 200000 dollars on ads and endorsements.
The Biological Survey of the United States Department of Agriculture states federal permits are required for all bird banding work. Collaboration is encouraged but hinges on cooperation between officers and collaborators. State permits are often required, with some states waiving fees for federally permitted collaborators. Operators should verify state officials' stance and cooperate accordingly.
As the senatorial primaries captivate attention, several veteran lawmakers announce retirement from the lower house. Uncle Joe Cannon of Tilinola ends a 46 year career after this term, while James Warren Fordney of Saginaw plans to depart after 24 years. Ira C. Copley of Tilt Noss and Clifford Ireland of Peoria also exit, with Phil Campbell of Kansas and Wiliam A. Rodenberg of Imois plus Wess of Ohio leaving as well.
The U S Department of Agriculture has received questions about a proposed new milk container made of paper. Officials say no official approval or rejection has been issued and no specked design has been approved from sanitary or consumer viewpoint.
In a Senate dispute over sugar charges involving Senator Harrison of Mississippi, Senator Smoot of Utah addressed his remarks to the Mississippi senator rather than the presiding officer. He denounced demagoguery and criticized schemes against American sugar producers, while noting tough reactions to the spoken dispute and urging focus on constructive work.
Sweet clover is presented as an excellent hay crop for good silage. It notes its readiness, potential for storing for both steers and milk cows, and the value of proper preparation.
A pet imitates its owner and mistress in Mr. Peckton's home. The animal's actions mirror Mrs. Peckton's, startling the owner as he attempts to relax with a cigar. The piece notes the pet’s apparent intelligent modeling of human habits.
For Physical Education representatives urged President Harding to back universal physical education nationwide. No new legislation was urged, but the need for strong federal interest was stressed. Currently only about one-tenth of schoolchildren receive physical training in the United States.
Fragmentary text describes a vague dialogue with possible references to a calm observer and a mother. Readable parts mention Wallis and a sudden stop, with garbled quotes about a king and a famous phrase. No clear events or identifiable entities emerge.
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