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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1921
Page
3
The article discusses how farmers face a choice on production limits and shifts in crops. It notes Southern planters may cut cotton acreage while expanding grains and dairy, due to price signals and regional advantages in meat and dairy production.
The article urges starting a fly suppression drive as warm weather arrives. It stresses that even a few early flies pose nuisance and health risks, and urges readers to take action now rather than wait.
An urgent appeal warns that a single March holdover fly can produce billions of new flies by August. Exterminate early to curb an Easterly build up and prevent a nationwide swarm that endangers children and crops. The message stresses public action, teamwork, and a long running campaign against the fly.
The former secretary of state Mr Lansing, ousted last year, claims the peace conference was steered by four leaders in secret and that public sessions were perfunctory. He argues a league built on distrust cannot endure and cites President Harding's tepid stance.
The passage lists incorrect phrases such as intended to have gone hoped to have been able to have gone and was my desire to invite some friends to have gone. The correct version uses simple to go or invite without the to have.
Health Talks by John R. Huber, A M MD describe Heberden's nodes as hard finger joint knobs more common in women and those with digestive troubles. Early signs include swollen tender joints with rare gout links. questions cover teeth care, baths, leaves remedies, and neuralgia as a possible diagnosis.
Fragmented miscellany notes on Lansing and Wilson remarks, spider mating, bank bandits in Davenport, a South Dakota bill for liquid reminiscences, Iowa preserving a Democrat in an alcohol issue, a Chicago saloonkeeper funding a burial plot, and reflections on work and opportunity amid winter travel and social ills.
Andrew and Imogene clash over attending a ceremonial event labeled a commencement exercise with boxing rounds and a school dean named Casey featured. Andrew insists he and Tom are alumni and will host, while Imogene objects and Jennie pushes for the outing.
The silverfish damages bookbindings and labeled items by eating paste and starch, with risks to clothing and silk. remedies include starch mixed with arsenic or pyrethrum powder. The writer cites cases of rabbits and hares sleeping with eyes open. Canada geese breed from Minnesota to Oregon and Newfoundland and winter to Mexico, preferring large waters and sometimes inland lakes in New York.
Reportedly missing Violet Pash, age 15, described as dark complexioned when washed up, with authorities noting concern over her disappearance and ongoing local search efforts.
The column invites reader questions about nature and science. A fictional mystery excerpt follows, detailing how Rose Adare and Paul Harvey discuss the Hartshorne case, with Miss Bayne offering testimony about a night visit and a mysterious car, as investigators connect clues and seek truth.
Poem by Frank L. tantes exploring themes of sorrow and resilience. Imagery shifts from bleak valleys to hilltops and meadows as the speaker urges greeting life with cheer despite grief. A reflective piece emphasizing endurance and hope.
Rose Adare debates clues with Paul as they discuss the Hartshorne death. The pair question the hour and method of the body’s return and the people involved, while Rose offers to help as a keen amateur investigator.
Puzzle text shows a set of sentences mixing city names with imagery and pricing notes. It references an Italian city and a comparison to Cairo while describing a tower puzzle and a small loan. It includes an answer cue for a prior problem and a sales snippet for fabrics with prices per yard.
Marshalltown Times-Republican notes editors argue Pitt and Price push to abolish the highway commission in favor of a single state engineer. They defend a commission system, decry cement trust prices, and predict renewed attacks as they advocate continued funded road improvement and resurfacing.
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