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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brookshire Times
Location
Brookshire, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 26, 1930
Page
2
A brief notice quotes Walt Whitman and invokes a nocturnal, distant universe imagery as a literary aside in The Kitchen Cabinet issue. The fragment references night, stars, and a call to peace amid a bustling world, reflecting a contemplative mood.
Banana preparation guidance and recipes including baked bananas with water and sugar lemon orange bake 20 minutes baked lemon banana dish fritters and fried bananas as garnish with butter. The notes cover ripeness preparation batter details and serving ideas for meats and chops.
A kindergarten teacher struggles with identical twins Evelyn and Elinor. Their perfect similarity torments her until both lose a tooth each morning, shifting identities and solving nothing. The tale ends with ongoing confusion and a humorous observation from the New York Sun story.
The Department of Agriculture set a uniform weight table to normalize grain measurements. Historically bashels varied by state and even within states, prompting a shift from volume to weight based measurements to ensure accuracy. The resulting tables specify pounds per bushel for various grains used nationwide.
A Swedish language professor argues that English could become the international language if its irregular spelling and several other complexities were smoothed out. He cites pronunciation consistency and easier learning as key benefits.
A fragmentary exchange features Deacon Bluebottie and Horse Fly riffing on horses and a race track, hinting at a setting where few horses remain. The dialogue conveys a quirky, humorous tone about the limited venues for horses.
A fragment from Stray Stories hints at a speaker who asks questions and notes a shoe maker's fate. The line evokes a mood of curiosity and mortality through a simple, somber image.
An exchange centers on a worker asking for the day off to dig up a big garden. The manager says Jones recently claimed there was no garden. The reply argues someone moved the garden from the windowsill, prompting a calm, offhand response.
The fragment shows a comic exchange where a professor exclaims about mountains and Assistayol retorts that there is no range, calling it “chocolate drops.” The dialogue emphasizes playful nonsense and dialect humor without a clear newsworthy event.
A slow train conductor informs an impatient passenger that the station has burned and promises quick departure, saying there will be time to rebuild before they arrive.
The fragment mentions Percival as a pessimist with dialogue hints. It contrasts a hammering motif with uncertainty and knee knocking, implying doubt about resolve or stance in a tense moment. No clear event or人物 names beyond Percival emerge.
A fragmentary line questions a boarding matter with a doubtful tone about a fort and a boy, reflecting terse dialogue and unclear context. The readable text hints at a setting involving inquiry, boarding, and a fort.
Dialogue shows tension as one person chides another for referencing only a month, highlighting focus on a single time detail rather than broader context. The brief exchange underscores a contrast in priorities.
A playful quip compares rumor to a king by noting both travel by word of mouth. The exchange highlights how information, like royal sway, spreads informally and widely.
In a Boston Transcript piece by Author Yoes, the owl character is said to boot “to whom” rather than the correct “to who,” prompting note on dialogue precision in the story.
A light hearted exchange shows a husband finding pancakes heavy while the bride insists a cookbook lists them as light and feathery. The humor centers on culinary judgment and marriage banter.
Poultry expert R B Cray of Ohio State University urges boosting feed intake to improve egg output. He prescribes artificial light, feeding grain at night, hopper space, fresh and wet mash, and a fixed daily feeding time to stimulate consumption and prevent slumps.
The article notes that lack of exercise is not the sole cause of trouble in wintering geese. Exercise is only slightly beneficial. main feeds are farm grains like corn wheat oats and barley. When ground fails to provide, geese eat radon hay leaves stems and corn fodder greens as available.
Poultry notes discuss stock type and production level, use sprouted oats when green feed is scarce, and select eggs for hatching by uniform size. Hens bred for production respond to January 15 to March lighting. lights improve winter performance with less melting. Egg age matters. eight days is ideal for hatching and over a week reduces safety. Identifying good producers and using their blood is advised for improving vigor.
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