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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1927
Page
4
A U S Department guide describes casement curtains suited to single or grouped windows in various living rooms. It recommends plain fabrics like poplin rayon and cotton mixtures, or richly patterned cretonnes if walls are plain, with curtains hung to avoid interference when casements open and drawn back to window edges.
Quick jelly roll technique from USDA explains choosing a sponge cake, baking in a thin sheet, rolling while warm, and using waxed paper to aid shaping. After baking, dust with sugar, flip onto paper, trim edges, spread jelly, and roll tightly with the paper to retain shape. USDA offers sponge cake recipes upon request.
A public health notice urges people to eat fruit daily, endorsing fresh canned or dried varieties. The guidance stresses at least one fruit each day to support overall nutrition and well being.
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture the article outlines two methods for apple butter with or without sweet cider. It covers proportions for cider to apples cooking care to prevent scorching the recommended cookware storage and canning steps including sugar spice and vanilla introductions and home preservation tips.
Instructions describe making French dressing from oil and vinegar with rough spellings and quantities. It suggests half teaspoon galt Cayenne paprika vinegar and oil amounts and notes an old cookbook quip about oil vinegar and stirring. It also mentions keeping dressing in a cruet and shaking before use.
University of Illinois expert John Vandervort says thorough cleaning before pullets move in is crucial. Remove and clean roasts water dishes and utensils, scrub floors and ceilings with hot lye solution, dry completely, then replace fixtures and add fresh litter and nest material monthly.
With colder weather approaching poultry keepers face selecting pullets for winter quarters. Pullets must be well grown and healthy as undersized birds waste feed. The typical mix aims for about two thirds pullets and one third hens for winter egg production and breeding stock. Adequate housing with three to four square feet per bird helps prevent cold related disease and improves flock productivity.
The text warns against autumn disease in poultry, stressing damp, poorly ventilated houses and weak birds. It suggests removing weaklings, ensuring dry drafts free air, and using potassium permanganate in drinking water as an antiseptic to prevent roup. It cautions against attempting cures that may mask infection and spread.
Egg packers condemn washing eggs with water or vinegar as it prevents proper storage. Treated eggs escape detection and spoil in cooler storage, causing poor quality by next fall. The National Poultry, Butter and Egg Bulletin notes the issue.
A guide notes that chicks aged eight to ten weeks should be taught to roost to stay clean and avoid crowding on cold nights. Place perches near the floor and add one or two old hens to train them effectively.
A historic formula instructs dissolving salt and molasses in hot water then adding hydrated lime or quicklime to create a thick whitewash. The mixture requires thorough stirring and screening before use for exterior surfaces.
A large Maya pyramid find seven miles from Comitan Chiapas Mexico suggests a new archeological zone. Federal inspector reports emerald artifact linked to Guatemala president and a carved stela with Maya hieroglyphics found near Tupachuls Chiapas.
Doctor Barlow jokes that common sense could cut doctors bills. A young man with severe eye trouble explains it happened while reading a thick book on eye care. The anecdote appears in a Los Angeles Times column quoted at the convention.
Pathfinder Magazine notes a mistaken belief that the government fixed a universal minimum wheat price at 2.26 dollars per bushel in World War I. The article clarifies that this was a guaranteed minimum for certain grades at specific places, not a universal maximum, with actual prices varying by grade and location.
A fourteen year old Illinois boy wrote to Ambassador Herrick asking for his autograph and those of other French officials. The ambassador sent five autographs including Foch and Poincare. In gratitude the youth sent a tester of thanks with a dime and a quip about buying a large cigar.
The fragment shows Victor declaring willingness to endure anything for Vera while Vera pushes to start with his finances. The exchange suggests an intimate, possibly coercive dynamic about money as a gateway to closeness. The tone hints at an early, tense phase of a relationship.
A short reflective fragment contrasts living as truth and poetry. The speaker and addressee discuss identity and poetic arrival, via a line attributed to Joubert. The text reads as a philosophical exchange on art and self.
A 40 foot high statue of George Washington on a pedestal is planned to greet visitors entering Washington via four main roads. The monument is being prepared by Seattle sculptor Atonzo Victor Lewis, with Popular Mechanics Magazine noting the official entitlement of the state to bear the emblem.
Mary affirms ease of admiration for a man when he is well off reflecting a sentiment about status and affection in a light conversational note.
Dialogue hints at affection amid money requests with a jab about keeping promises. A wry exchange centers on Larry and a woman described as affectionate when money is involved. The remark implies public awareness of trust issues and reputation.
A plague of horseflies in Brigend England drives women to abandon short dresses. They adopt longer sleeves high necks and woolen stockings as insects bite bare necks and stockings amid the heat and public discomfort.
A humorous dialogue features a caller asking if purchased mushrooms are edible and a cook replying they are good to eat. The exchange carries light, period-style humor.
A note describes a plan to write a book totaling about 50 000 words. The brevity suggests a concise project scope and a focus on a substantial yet manageable manuscript size.
A fragment suggests an heiress loses wealth after her uncle cuts her off. The terse note hints at social snip and a change in fortune within a hardware age context.
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