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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1922
Page
11
Johnny Grasshopper and Lazy Katydid spy on Mrs Turtle by the millpond as she digs a hidden nest. They glimpse her laying eggs and, ashamed of their spying, sail away without telling anyone. The scene ends with Mrs Turtle retreating to the pond.
The scene shows Allen Drake unbinding Smith at Briggs farm to expose features used for identity. Lillian identifies snowy eyebrow tuft as proof, linking Smith to European royal lineage. Drake suggests returning Smith to his former status while planning his humiliation.
Dr. Copeland explains habit spasms or tics in children. underlying physical issues must be addressed first. Treatments include mirror exercises, reading aloud, phonograph-assisted drills, and patient, game-like exercises to reduce tics. caution against overreliance on willpower.
The article notes skin pales from tiredness and heat and offers a quick refresh routine. Sleep is best, but if unavailable, a cool water facial, repeated dousing, gentle drying, vanishing cream, and light cologne can restore color and a healthy glow.
A narrator recalls a theatre scene where a man with a saw bent like a fiddle bow to produce clear musical notes, drawing astonishment and applause. Another voice imagines being back in Ireland at school with Omadhawns as a physics professor uses a saw and sand to create music in a vivid, reflective flight of fancy.
A reader recalls a theatre anecdote about sand patterns made by sound and a violin. The fragment prompts questions about whether life follows a hidden rule or grand pattern and whether humans are part of a larger mechanism. The narrator reflects on meaning and the impact of the saw and sand tale.
The article notes the Great Wall maintains direction but is assembled in segments from different ages. The last repair effort dates to early in the Qing dynasty. It discusses asphalt as a mineral pitch forming a Trinità lake and mentions gull behavior signaling weather.
A young woman asks if a two year older suitor truly cares for her. The column advises that daily phone calls signal interest but not necessarily meetings. be natural when he visits and avoid speaking ill. If the interest is weak, the reader is urged to forget him and engage with other friends.
A 17 year old girl reports loving a 23 year old man who said he loved her but has not called for three weeks. She says he told her friend that someone told him something. The note records her worry over the silence and potential gossip influencing the relationship.
Ruth Uth advises that the correct greeting is to present the man to the woman with a simple phrase such as Miss Smith, I want you to meet Mr. Jones. Annie Laurie welcomes letters on feminine topics from young women and will reply in the column. Letters should be addressed to Miss Laurie in care of this office.
TheHome Kitchen offers fall lunch salad ideas using meat and fish dressings with mayonnaise options. Recipes include hard boiled egg pieces on lettuce with caper dressing, veal and celery salad with garlic scented bowl, alligator pear and nut salad with mayonnaise, orange salad with walnuts, and pineapple and pecan salad finished with whipped cream mayo mixture.
Active conditions in the heavens warn of business risk and personal hazards, especially in travel by water. Health care, discretion in dealings, and careful signing of papers are urged. Birthdays bring an active year but with travel dangers. a child born today may be energetic, resourceful, and inventive.
A Vera Winston feature on Covay’s Fashion notes velvet as bold choice for autumn garments. It praises velvet and metallics for shaping the figure with long lines and elegant waist lines, showcasing sophisticated frocks and color interpretations.
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