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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brimfield News
Location
Brimfield, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1929
Page
6
A 1929 Western Newspaper Union piece argues that disregarding red signals and laws endangers life and property. It cites engineer A. Barrett and ship pilot hazards, condemns a culture of disrespect, and quotes President Hoover on law obedience as essential to democracy and liberty.
Mrs Puck and her family discuss luck and simplicity in a rural world. A busy Sadie declines play to chores, while the narrator envies a duck's easy life by a brook. The story contrasts labor and leisure, ending with thoughts on retirement and freedom for an old farm horse.
The farmer’s family delights in their pet duck who expresses luck and pleasure. Miss White Duck greets the two ducks at the end of the pond, and the trio exchange polite quacks as they plan their afternoon.
Miss Duck and Miss White Duck discuss the weather with repeated quacks and light chatter. Mrs Duck adds remarks on the day’s mood as they share brook water and insects before parting and planning a future visit.
Wartime sensitivities shape Yale song choices as alumni reject new air for Ninety Nine, preferring the familiar Bright College Years to the Wacht Am Rhein tune. The piece compares historical shifts in national anthems and tunes, noting debates over appropriateness and tradition.
A fragment from a Western Newspaper Union item showcases homemade candy trends and methods. It cites Sea Foam and various sugar, butter, and nut recipes, plus techniques for boiling stages, folding in nuts, shaping into squares, and rolling in powdered sugar. The piece references mothers valuing homemade confections and includes numbered instructions and tips.
The essay argues readers crave comics for absurd humor and self recognition. It notes strips reveal basic truths about our lives and neighbors, offering relief from daily cares through storylines and familiar celebrity caricatures.
The pelican feeding its young with bread from its own breast is discussed with multiple explanations. One theory links the red tip pressed to the breast to ease pouch emptying for feeding. Another suggests a mistaken link to the flamingo’s regurgitated secretions feeding the young.
A vintage advertisement promotes Phillips Milk of Magnesia as a quick fix for indigestion and acid condition. It claims rapid restoration of digestion, relief from gas after meals, and long lasting neutralization of stomach acid compared with soda. It emphasizes ease of use and system benefits.
London Tit Bits recounts Sir Hugh Rigby, the new doctor baronet, who oversaw Ele services for the king's Mines. In a London hospital a boy asked which doctor offended him, another patient joked Doctor Fish, and the first child reassured, You needn't worry, he looks after us and the king.
Fragmentary note from the Seine Cleveland Leader mentions Hanford and a nonsensical description about bars and baths. It references public bath barges in the Seine and warns readers about dress and behavior assumptions. The piece reads as a garbled historical clipping with unclear events or dates.
The secretary of the navy oversees the christening of battleships and traditionally selects a woman from the state after which the ship is named to perform the ceremony, maintaining a state-based order when ships bear state names.
The speaker questions repainting a cheap car and doubts it will run, suggesting it lacks a motor. A plan to park it in front of the house is proposed as a first step.
A fragment suggests a damaged report discussing a person described as an immigrant speaking broken English. The phrasing indicates confusion or mockery about language and communication following a pulverizing event. No clear names, dates, or locations are readable in the fragment.
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