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Tripoli Leader in Tripoli, Iowa

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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Tripoli Leader

Location

Tripoli, Iowa, United States of America

Date

Mar 29, 1933

Page

7

Senior Class Play The Ghost Bird Mystery Comedy

The seniors have worked two weeks on The Ghost Bird a mystery comedy. A rehearsal during vacation is planned to enable a performance soon after Euster. Further announcements will follow.

Euster

Freshman English class backs keeping six week tests

An open forum discussion among freshmen debated abolishing six week tests. The class concluded tests should remain for their own good. Other topics included extending noon to an hour and a half and improving student conduct.

First Grade Race Sets Sights On 100 Miles

Miss Oleson leads first graders Jeanette Morf Maxine Peters Enecia Lamb Roger Boeckman Virgil Duecker and Lillian Bathke as they pass the 75 mile mark in a number race in blue cars The group aims to reach 100 mastered addition combinations and ride a red car Their band practices for the spelling contest next week.

Jeanette Morf Maxine Peters Enecia Lamb Roger Boeckman Virgil Duecker Lillian Bathke

Second Grade Health Contest And Sun Picture Week

Miss Milroy's class reports a cold Monday and warm Thursday while studying the sun and shadows. Students created sun shadow pictures, performed folk dance, clown, animal imitations, wrestling and boxing skits. Health chores are checked daily, weekly scores tallied, and the class maintains a news bulletin board to encourage outside reading.

Marie James Betty Irma Donna Jean Mary Jeane Ralph Lorin

Third Grade Class Observes Blooming Narcissus and Dutch Program

Miss Boyle's class reports narcissus blooms mostly white with some yellow. Pupils measure classmates for height in feet and inches, while arithmetic covers inches feet and yards. A Dutch program honored mothers with songs, dances, and a serve lunch.

Wendell Reich James Bisbey Harvey Kowalsky Orville Schumacher Ruth Berlin Gloria Gloria Rosenthal Helen Schmidt

Clean ground methods for rearing chicks in Iowa farms

Iowa extension poultry specialist W M Vernon outlines two clean-ground methods for brooding chicks: a yard rotation plan in a large garden or fenced 1 to 3 acre area and using fields adjacent to the farmstead. Details cover yard division, fencing, crop placement, rotation timing, and green feed, plus brooder placement and early grass strip practices.

Iowa W. M. Vernon Iowa State College

The Windmills and Dutch Children in Wooden Shoes

A historical page lists songs and characters including In Wooden Shoes and We Like Windmills featuring Sue Zenovia Henning Billy Lavern La dage Hans Betty Stuckenberg Greta Eunice Peacock and others. The Windmills is a song performed by all with a closing address by Betty Schmidt.

Mercede Hesse Holland Millard Pries Ruth Kroll Betty Schmidt Avern Boeckman Lenora Bolte Josse Tegtmeier Beryl Gooden

Sixth Grade Debates on Police Versus Teachers

In Miss Conklin's sixth grade English class a debate titled That a Policeman Is More Important than a Teacher showcased affirmative speakers Edward Donald Everett Wilmer Arnold and negative speakers Violet Iris Edwin Laura Iola. Judges Gertrude Loren Melvin Florence deemed the contest close with the negative slightly ahead. Lavern was timekeeper. The class also covers six weeks tests, scale drawings in arithmetic including a 1 inch equals 10 feet basketball court and a tennis court, geography on Alaska, and notes that Iola Kuker wrote the weekly news.

Edward Donald Everett Wilmer Arnold Violet Iris Edwin Laura Iola Gertrude Loren Melvin Florence Lavern Alaska Iola Kuker Everett Schwer

I H A Camp Fire Rehearses For School Play

Ellen Wie Brand returns to school after illness. Camp fires held joint practice Monday night for about half an hour. Both groups continue nightly rehearsals all week except Wednesday for their play.

Ellen Wiebrand

Bird Day Observance Marks First Day Of Spring

March 21 is proclaimed Bird Day by Iowa law and urged by the Iowa Fish and Game Commission to protect and aid birds year round. The article notes birds eat insects, spread weed seeds, assist sailors in fog, and support crops, urging citizens to provide food, nest materials, houses, baths, and protection, and to keep bird counts from winter visitors.

Iowa Iowa Fish and Game Commission

Iowa Trout Fishing Prospects Highlight Open Seasons

Iowa officials note the state has some of the nation’s best trout waters in the northeast, with 27,000 adult trout stocked last fall. Improvements and cooperation of sportsmen are hoped to yield premier fishing over five years while spawning-area protections preserve future fry.

Iowa Union Iowa Fish and Game Commission Fish and Game Department

Ducks and geese begin spring flights in Iowa

The spring flight of ducks and geese has started statewide with Pintail, Mallard, and Baldpate appearing in large numbers. Between now and mid April observers will have many species in peak plumage across Iowa.

Iowa

Why We Have Closed Seasons on Game Fish

The Fish and Game Commission explains why openings for game fish are delayed to May and June. The article notes biological and conservation reasons behind the seasonal closures and their aim to protect breeding periods and sustain fish populations.

The Fish and Game Commission

Protection in Early Spring Becomes Necessary

A brief note argues that safeguarding in early spring is not merely desirable but essential, calling for vigilance as seasonal conditions shift and new risks emerge.

Farm Resident Reports Growing Fish In Tank

Mr. Q. A. Clark, living on a La Porte City area farm, moved there 21 years ago. John Jago, deputy warden of Waterloo, notes that during the first summer on the farm he caught a small chub about three inches long. The fish later grew to about 14 inches in a water tank by March 1, 1933, when inspected. Read the Leader advertising.

Q. A. Clark la Porte City John Jago Waterloo

How to train BABY'S BOWELS in daily care

A vintage medical notice promotes Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for constipated babies. It advocates daily half teaspoon for bottle or breastfed infants to prevent fretfulness vomiting and poor weight gain. The ad cites the doctor's forty seven years of practice and 3500 births with no maternal or infant loss.

Caldwell

Living statue hiccups prompt curtain call

Stagehand suggests lowering the curtain as a stage manager frets over a living statue in performance. The hiccuping prop becomes a comic disruption backstage.

Nervous Overwork Relief Promoted by Michigan Teacher

Miss Ruth Sheets, a Michigan schoolteacher, touts a nerve remedy she used during college and teaching duties. The ad promotes the medicine at drug stores with a large bottle priced at $1.00 and a small bottle at 25 cents, offering a money back guarantee if unsatisfied.

Ruth Sheets Michigan Miss Sheets

Also Mentioned on This Page

Public Miss Oleson Milroy Miss Boyle Chesebro Sweet Home John Howard Payne Miss Conklin H J. Metcalf Information State Fish and Game Comm North Dakota Fish and Game Bulletin Bass Fish Story Number Leader Advertising da. W. B. Catonete’s Doctors Family Tripoli Poli Jervine Liquid A. M. Stegeman Sorg Drug Store E. C. Claus Paul Schober Bankers Life Insurance Des Moines Ila Buhr G. A. Tjernagel Chiropractor F. W. Hale Res W. H. Wehrmacher Fred Rewoldt First National Bank Waverly H. W. Krueger Ambrose Bldg Tripoli Produce Co M. M. Kingsley First National Bank Bldg Waverly, Iowa Herman Kleiss
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