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Newspaper
Tripoli Leader
Location
Tripoli, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1933
Page
6
The legislature approves a schedule of licenses with fees for game breeders mussel licenses and various net and seine permits. Non residents pay double resident rates. hunting and six day fishing licenses priced for non residents as well.
Sportsmen are urged to plan now to repair and improve fishing holes after recent floods. Waters suffered damage and cover for fish was swept away. Build anchored shelters from logs or brush and plant aquatic vegetation to feed and protect smaller fish from predatory larger fish.
The fish and game commission publishes new Iowa hunting and fishing regulations after a year of study. The rules aim to improve outdoor enjoyment for current and future generations while reducing violations through stricter standards. Citizens are urged to observe the law and support one of the state’s largest conservation programs. Read the Business Bringers.
Reports to the fish and game department describe one of the heaviest goose migrations over Towa in recent weeks. Observers and deputy wardens note flocks of thousands using Missouri river sand bars as rest stops and nearby fields for food, while a small group of brant tried to light in a narrow water corridor along a major highway in the southwest.
Floyd Bostwick accepts stenographer job at Great Western in Oelwein. Will Schweer and Miss Bergman wed on Monday. Fred Zagenbach, from Chicago, visits relatives en route to Wyoming Iowa where he begins work. Carrie Miles returns from Chicago after six weeks for an operation. Street sprinkler keeps dust down. A double wedding at the Zander home with Henry Zander and Cora Schellhorn and August Schellhorn and Sophia Zander. Mike Connell dies at 63, leaving nine children. Market prices from 25 years ago listed for eggs, butter, potatoes, veal, hides, chickens, hogs, and corn.
A brief roundup notes deaths illnesses marriages and local moves. Mrs Chris Moehling died after a short illness at 10 30 am. Mrs Ernest Schumacher suffers blood poisoning in a hand. Family gathers at William Bergman home for birthday. Walter Beisner and Ralph Morrow leave Slifsgard department store. Mrs Henry Bang has mumps. A H Panzer trades property on South Main for Carl Bremer’s near the railroad. Mrs Wm Garland ill. Ambrose Auto Co receives seven Fordson tractors. Mr and Mrs John Scheve drive to Devon with daughter Mrs W W Lenius.
Mrs. Jane Ann Dilley died at her Léroy home Tuesday morning at nine. News arrived of Wm. Meier's death in Wanatchchee Washington last Friday. Miss Elda Bock and Carlton Lindner wed April 9 at Missouri Lutheran Spring Fountain. H H C Tegtmeier recovered from four days flu. Farm price table lists Eggs 23c heavy hens 19c light hens 15c old cocks 10c stags 15c ducks 15c geese 12c turkeys 23c sows 7.40 good hogs 8.60 veal calves 8-10.
Pliny cites accidental Roman discovery of glass from carbonate of soda melted over shore sand. Egyptologists note glass made as sham jewels 5000 years before Christ. Scarabs and imitation gems appear in tombs. glass beads traded widely. Hadrian gifted glass cups from an Egyptian priest. Nero paid a fortune for two glass cups.
In an Africa setting a chief and filmmaker clash over casting as threats and bravado swirl. A sharp line about preserving savage perception underscores a power struggle on location as actors and crew navigate demands for a substantial role.
At a noonday meeting the Waverly Rotary club elected Dr. E H. Kramer as president with Dr. C H Groening as vice president and Leonard Raecker as secretary treasurer. A tennis court project was approved and a city council plan to start work soon.
The piece recalls a school era Wood gathering contest where the losing side hosted a party, with Lucille Schumacher noted as scribe. Remaining details are unclear but indicate a post contest celebration and team activity.
Sunday visitors and visits are listed. Ranetta Michael returned from Denver to Joe Kelling's home after months away. Art and Mrs. Bunger hosted callers in Waverly. Ralpha Milius from Denver helped at Clarence Beisner's home and stayed overnight. R. A. Michael attended a birthday party at Art Kelling's in Waverly. Clarence Beisner and R A Michael were Denver visitors Monday. Leo Wilbrandt helped with seeding at Clarence Beisner farm Monday.
An excerpt notes that hundreds of innocents were burned as witches in the era and claims belief persists. It mentions remote districts selling love potions and charms to ward off disease or affect neighbors, reflecting enduring superstition in rural England.
The article notes Australia’s ancient geology hosts odd animals such as the duck billed platypus and the kangaroo. It mentions a tiny kangaroo mouse that makes huge leaps when chased and a lizard that raises forelegs while racing its hind legs like a cyclist.
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