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Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1933
Page
4
A discussion outlines options for a coat with a wool lining or contrasting color in wool. The design emphasizes consistency through a hot or plaid motif and allows either approach as acceptable for fashion.
For the first time in World's Fairs history the 1933 Chicago Century of Progress program is two months ahead. By March 1st the buildings are up exhibit space sold utilities near completion and bonds traded at par. The fair opens June 1st with Beacon City accommodations offered at 34.95 dollars per week. enroll at the Vindicator and Republican office.
Emmet County figures are profiled for business leadership and Christian ministry. The document lists executives from Westinghouse and Wheeler Barnes to Scully Co. and Chapman Graham, plus twelve county natives who became ministers. It notes foreign missions, local clergy, and county residents who rose to national roles in industry, education, and public service.
Walter Glassnapp hauled hogs to Halfa Thursday for Chris Ellerston. Martin Olson delivered hogs on Thursday at Halfa. Paul Glassnap and son Alvin had dental work done in Armstrong on Wednesday. Theodore Berven spent a few days last week at home returning to duties at Minneapolis. Mrs. Fred Kruse and sons Leon ard and Clifford spent Monday afternoon at the Will Schuder home. Myra Tindall was appointed secretary of the school board. Charlie Olson, staying with his brother Andrew, went to Fenton Thursday. Verna Glassnapp is ill with the measles. James Ellerston was absent from Halfa high school Tuesday due to sickness. Wilmot Edwards took two teams and bobsleds to make his school bus route early in the week due to snow. Mrs. Paul Glassnapp entertained the Willing Workers Wednesday.
Joyce wakes on a luxurious porch unsure how she arrived after a horse fall. A suave man called Maitland presses liquor and questions, while she fears a dangerous trap tied to her fiancé Neil Packard. She plans to escape, but Maitland’s presence and her own fear complicate her choices.
Dorothy Kruse works for Mrs. Bormann while Jacob Berven recovers from inflammatory rheumatism. Elmer Peterson stays several days at the Kruse home. Dale Corderman is ill at his home. Mrs. Helen Crane stays with the Odus Paughs during stormy weather. Mrs. Fred Kruse and son Leon ard visit the Corderman home. Leonard Madden delivered mail on Tuesday. Mrs. Alex Glassnapp hosts the Ladies Aid Thursday. George and Charlie Booth of Estherville call on Chris Ellerston Thursday.
A Los Angeles Times remark notes 20,000,000 motorists pay 55.4 percent of taxes and cause about 30,000 deaths annually, highlighting the inevitability of death and taxes for the driving public.
The American Weekly documents the stage plots of a female playwright, revealing her private love tangle as a central, remarkable dilemma. The piece frames her personal life alongside her professional endeavors, underscoring creative strain and public perception.
Visitors to Milford during bloom season can view 93 kinds of large flower ing dahlias along with 15 top scoring peonies 26 leading iris varieties and 7 garden lilies. Gladiolus displays promise a striking sight for garden lovers and photographers alike.
In early April many birds migrate back from the South including Purple Finch Sparrow Hawk Vesper Sparrow Grebe Kingfisher Blue Heron Coot Field Sparrow Woodcock Yellow Bellied Sapsucker Flickers Teal and other ducks. By mid April Tree Swallow Winter Wren Gold Finch Red Crowned Kinglet Barn Swallow Sandpiper Water Thrush appear. Nesting materials and water or food can attract them to yards and gardens to enrich songs and plumage.
The article urges making homes welcoming to birds by providing shelter and nesting spaces. It notes birds travel long distances to nest near human dwellings and emphasizes keeping areas free of hazards while offering cotton, threads, and string as safe nesting materials.
The Common House Wren is a small, easily identified Iowa summer bird that nests in nearly any hole or receptacle. It feeds chiefly on insects, including many pests, and presents a tale of resourceful nesting in rural and odd places.
A Boston Globe broadcast on the inaugural parade states that the Army Remount Service has greatly improved the quality of cavalry and artillery horses. Incubation period notes and color observations appear as side details in the excerpt.
Stromberg Hatchery in Whittemore Iowa advertises custom hatching services with capacity up to 800 eggs in an all electric incubator. Pricing cited as 2 cents per egg, with a quoted over 14 cent figure, and contact Ed Mashs.
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