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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brookshire Times
Location
Brookshire, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1928
Page
5
A 1928 page offers several salad ideas including Lettuce with peanuts and French dressing Ginger Ale Salad and Tuna and Apple Salad with mayonnaise. It also provides a chapter on chowders detailing Corn and Celery Chowder and Clam Chowder with step by step preparation and ingredients.
A man described as glued to his seat reports a robbery in his office. The incident left the victim shaken as the assailants escaped with valuables. Police are investigating and reviewing security footage for leads.
A quirky exchange references a baby and Mr Woolsley West boasting about an unusually large collection of diamond backed rattles. The dialogue implies pride in ornamental rattles and a playful parent child dynamic.
A brief exchange features Senator Sorghum debating a remark about posterity and a mock reference to the “Umicator” as a satirical jab during a statehouse session. The light banter highlights political theater without escalating into policy details.
An old Washington Star quote notes that remarks worth remembering may be attributed to others by posterity, reflecting on authorship and memory in words that linger beyond the moment.
A humorous exchange between a father and son is recalled about postcollege independence. The son cheekily offers he can stand alone for fifty or so. The anecdote highlights light family wit and generational expectations.
A brief exchange recalls a funeral last week for an elderly man named Brown. A grandson working in the office confirms the service and the contact notes the prior visit.
Dialog fragment describes a humorous misdefinition of a pottery as a place for making family jara. The line contrasts gendered language with a playful miscommunication about craft and marriage in a stray stories snippet.
A fragmentary line suggests a speaker claims the audience gave “very good” notices after a gang recital while stating the truth was not told. The exchange hints at deception surrounding a public performance by a gang.
A playful challenge features Willie Worm-Hey and Bobby Bug wagering on balance poses. The headline notes a spirited stunt with taunts about enduring a headstand and camaraderie among participants.
A young desk clerk offers to submit a poem to the editor but the woman insists on reading it aloud to the editor herself. The exchange highlights a playful clash over who holds editorial submission authority.
A factory representative reports solid results after selling over 200 cases of Hulment. The team describes the venture as a financial success tied to strong demand and robust production.
A Wisconsin College of Agriculture expert urges poultrymen to use city ads to sell fresh eggs directly to consumers. He notes profits rise when eggs are strictly fresh, price is clear, copy is detailed yet brief, and a memorable trademark aids out of town orders.
The article stresses that fresh warm water is essential for laying hens, noting egg production drops if birds drink ice water. It warns that reduced water can seriously harm health and suggests providing fresh water twice daily, avoiding large containers that may be neglected.
Poultry hints advise daily cleaning of concrete yards, attention to frozen feet, replacing yearlings to cut disease like TB, cheaper hot water for hens, regulated farming based on demand, dark leg breeds as heat for table use, dark nesting boxes facing away from doors, dust bath with carbolic acid after rain, and alternating sweet and sour milk for feed to avoid bowel trouble.
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