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Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1934
Page
4
A historical guide stresses strict cleanliness on poultry farms to boost profits. It covers clean houses, clean equipment, clean ground, clean chicks, and clean surroundings, urging sweeping, disinfecting, drained soil, healthy stock, and proper disposal of dead birds.
Three booklets titled Small Refuges for Waterfowl Waterfowl Food Plants and Water Areas How to Construct Them have been published by More Game Birds in America Inc at 600 Fifth Avenue New York. With the national waterfowl program under way and sportsmen involved in Iowa conservation efforts these guides will aid anyone interested in waterfowl. Free copies available by writing to the same address.
Deputy game warden R P MonPlasure with ten Boy Scouts built eight winter feeding stations southeast of Waverly on January 6. Records show over 250 quail fed daily and 102 pheasants at one station, with 75 pheasants at another in Butler County Game management area No 12.
Thirty Canada geese have chosen the Maquoketa river in Backbone State Park Delaware county as their winter home, with deputy game warden George Kaufman noting a similar flock persisted last winter. He began feeding them this season hoping for repeat visits. February 1 marks the last day of the game season. rabbit season closed February 1.
Spirit Lake Bank in Dickinson County reduces rates with all new time certificates at 3 percent. Existing certificates keep the old rate until expiration.
In November 1933 deputies Huston and Berry ear tagged several foxes in Des Moines. While being transferred in a crate in Huston’s car along Grand Avenue, one animal escaped. On December 28 the fox was trapped by G B Rankin of Truro, three and a half miles northeast of that place.
Mrs Ed Maniece returns from Des Moines where she stayed with her husband. Mack Peterson travels to Minneapolis to attend a music college. Mr and Mrs Paul Hyer and sons visit Henry Weir. Attendees join Estherville creamery meeting. A A Anderson visit R W King in Spirit Lake. Julius Otto and family relocate to Upham North Dakota. Harvey and Tenner Lilland spend days in Swea City.
Edson R. Waite cites European criticism of the United States while noting thousands of European immigrants and West Indian and Orient seamen seeking entry. He warns smugglers evade immigration officials amid constitutional rights and asserts the nation’s continued status as the greatest and freest in the world.
A compact, period tone survey traces Moses and Joshua from the Exodus to their Promised Land, noting the 40 years of wanderings, Caleb and Joshua's faith, Jericho’s fall, and the rise of judges led by Deborah and Gideon. The piece blends biblical narrative with reflective commentary on leadership and courage.
Practical kitchen tips on pans, oven heat, and meringue texture. Suggestions cover crust browning with cream, covering pies if crust browns early, soaking dirty dishes, celery leaf storage, and flavoring ideas for stews and casseroles. A rabbit stew recipe is included with steps and ingredients.
A column argues for prohibiting manufacture and sale of machine guns, citing crime and public safety. It contrasts constitutional rights with a vision of stronger controls and a safer nation, urging legislative action and a broader social shift. The piece also includes community notices about local social events and gatherings.
Mrs J W Hemphill hosted dinner with Lottie Anderson Dunnell M E Headley Jessie Fuss A B Anderson Harold Anderson and the Hemphill children Also Mrs Herbert Whorley visited Emmetsburg over Sunday Friends of Mrs Paul Peterson enjoyed an informal evening with oyster stew after bridge where Dr Alice Stinson won high and Hattie Osmundson low Other guests included Mrs Harry Jones Art Williamson W M Hendrickson Will Dick and Mrs Guy Nicholson
A group of twelve girls celebrated a fourteenth birthday with multiple bridge games and a high score prize won by Marybelle Barrett. Esther Brockway earned low score, and a group gift was presented to the hostess. Attendees included Bonnie Rousseau Florence Dooley Genevieve Horswell Lavon Anderson Phyllis Robinson Marjory Anderson Regina Ferguson Lenore Henemaan Doris Hollenbeck Bonnie Hayden. Mrs. J. B. Stockdale and Mrs. John Osgood hosted the P E O sisterhood gathering Wednesday at Mrs. Stockdale’s home. Francis Jensen, turning 22, was feted at a daytime dinner with family and friends including Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Jensen Don Woodley Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jensen Miss Ethel Knudson Miss Verna Rierson and others.
Ray Ridler receives medical treatment at Coleman hospital. Mr. and Mrs. FE Wallace visit Rolfe with relatives. Mrs. Joe Seifert and Mrs. J L Barlow visit Dunnell with Mrs. Axel Lyon. Mrs. Mary Shelton attends supper at the Clark home. Miss Pearl Clark discharged after Boiter Operation at Coleman hospital and returns home Thursday.
Mr and Mrs Chas Miller and Mr and Mrs J B Parnell spent Sunday with Mrs Miller’s parents Mr and Mrs J C Salisbury west of Graettinger Mrs Myrtie Duncan and son Don ald and Mr and Mrs Elijah Rice visited Emmet Amdah il home in Jackson Minn Roy Thrush and Mr and Mrs J C Diltz were in Cherokee with Mrs Thrush’s father Mrs Paul Weir had a minor operation at Birney hospital and is recovering Roy Ridler left Coleman hospital to return home Geo Rueguo and Mrs Christina Anderson traveled to Des Moines for a brief visit Elmer Shaw and family and Misses Magda Center Ida Valen visited Minneapolis to see Benora Shaw at Bible Institute Carl and Olaf Skog and others went to Rake and nearby homes Lorenzo Smith of Britt visited Estherville and hosted Mrs Smiths daughters Mrs Elmer Jackson and Mrs C P Mauck plus the moving Huntington relatives.
E F Schuenke deputy game warden reports seeing a deer along the Little Sioux river south of Cherokee. Numerous residents along the stream in Cherokee county report seeing deer on various occasions.
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