22 Jun 1928
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brookshire Times
Location
Brookshire, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1928
Page
1
A fragment from a 1928 Western News item reproduces Charles Dickens lines about beauty and spiritual longing. The brief note references youth, love, truth, and striving for better hopes as timeless impulses from Dickens.
A home cooking collection outlines Spanish Beans with kidney beans tomatoes garlic and pepper simmered in buttered water, parsnip puff with cheese, round poached eggs in muffin rings, Florentine eggs with spinach and white sauce, Golden Fricassee with chicken broth and rice, stuffed green peppers with white sauce, scalloped stuffed eggs with tongue and cream sauce.
The clown recalls the bareback rider’s suspicion of why the ringmasters are angry. The clown mentions paper hoops and a witness who saw the rider take paper from one and insert a sheet fragment. The exchange hints at a setup or scheme in the circus.
A humorous dialogue on getting stuck in a rut and seeking a bigger pull to break free. Smith asks what to do when a man wears thin from routine and Jones quips that a stronger push is needed to restore progress.
A dated remark urges attention to political uncertainties and cautions about relying on repeated advice. The speaker notes attempts to feed guidance and to keep watch over shifting political tides.
The Washington Star quotes Senator Sorghum saying in his current campaign he has avoided certainties and claims a guaranteed outcome as a secure bet. The remark frames his strategic stance amid competitive races and political scrutiny.
Miss Cayenne replies she has studied music but notes no one will admit it was music, in a quip recorded by the Washington Star. The exchange underscores tensions between art and social perception in a society era setting.
Senator Sorghum declines to choose a stance saying he is kept perpetually on the wave and not anchored to a position amid the shifting political scene. The Washington Star quote frames a figure elusive to clear loyalties.
Dialogue reveals a puzzled speaker about Helen's rejection and the odd boast that acceptance would have puzzled everyone. The exchange hints at social pressures and personal pride within a tense social scene.
A humorous quip contrasts a wife's demand and a husband's reply about generosity in a light domestic exchange. The short exchange captures a playful marital banter with a hint of irony. The line echoes the era's witty social commentary found in periodical humor pages.
Dialogue fragment shows Bob questioned as a potential criminal lawyer while Joe notes no trial date until next month. The exchange hints at legal context but provides no details about case or charges.
A Montreal Star quote questions why a show er is given to a bride to be calling it a quaint old custom symbolizing the start of a religious ceremony.
Poultry experts at Cornell Ithaca advise separating cockerels from pullets when cockerels weigh 1.25 to 2 pounds to reduce crowding and improve growth. They recommend shelter, tree shade, multi-area ranges, and staged selection for breeding or market, with timing varying by breed and weight.
New Jersey poultrymen say profits from broilers hinge on keeping birds in prime condition. With excess male chicks sold May through August, prices dip for poor or fair birds. S. S. Platt notes successful farms start with young chicks, use proper feeding and confinement to ensure rapid, uniform growth, eliminating finishing.
An egg producing hen requires varied ingredients and the New York agricultural experiment station lists common components for egg laying mashes. The Cornell mash uses equal parts wheat bran, wheat middlings, corn meal, ground oats and meat scraps, with bone meal or lime often added.
Authorities favor a south facing poultry house 16 to 20 feet wide with a single slope shed roof or 20 to 25 feet wide with a low double roof. Halfmonitor designs are unpopular due to wasted space. Recommend 3 to 5 square feet per bird, typically 4 sq ft, yielding four birds per foot for a 16 foot wide house.
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