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Newspaper
Brookshire Times
Location
Brookshire, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1932
Page
2
A brief London humorous note features a man seeking a young pretty wife who cooks well. He asks for a wife who meets those traits and she jokes she will find a good cook if he finds her young and pretty enough.
Miss Smith and Mr. Jones exchange a kiss prompted by a host’s desire to cut overhead expenses. The exchange is playful with a punchline about saving costs during the holiday gathering.
A dramatic courtroom exchange echoes through the Chicago Daily News account. The prisoner questions leniency while the judge presses about prior offenses, framing the legal tension between advocate and accused.
A fragmentary exchange mentions a waitress serving chicken described as tough. A second line jokes about Plymouth Rock during a Western Farm Site context, capturing a local diner chat tone.
A mother questions her five year old about drinking water and the boy quips that he drinks to avoid washing his mother. The exchange captures a humorous domestic moment.
In a terse exchange a speaker endorses good reads while an opponent counters with support for better reads. The clash labels the rival as shrewd and dangerous, signaling a heated contest over literacy policy.
A humorous dialogue has a caller asking which brother resembles him. The small boy answers, noting Hal resembles the bay window side of the house.
A youngster mishears a teacher about the Apostle Paul and blurts out I didn’t even know he kept wild animals. The Methodist Recorder records the humorous exchange during a question time with the class.
A mother recounts to Sonny the night he arrived six years ago at nine o'clock. The birthday boy humorously wonders if JT wasp stays up that late, showing his curiosity and playful imagination.
Senator Sorghum jokes that printer ink guides opinions, noting it even changed his brands of cigarettes and shaving cream. The Washington Star quotes the remark as a light take on influence and consumer choice.
Cornell expert Arthur T. Ringrose notes milk and alfalfa are cheap feeds supplying essential animal protein and vitamin G. Tests show vitamin G deficiency causes nervous symptoms and weakness, while adequate milk and alfalfa improve chick survival and weight. In Kentucky, milk replacing meat scrap boosted winter egg production from 32.7 to 48 per hen.
A. O. Smith of Minnesota University farm says growers who mix their own mashes and scratch feeds can cut costs. Those without mills can work with local dealers to grind grains and supplement with animal minerals for cheap, satisfactory rations. Complete mixing instructions available from the poultry division at the University farm in St. Paul. Dairy farmers with excess skim milk can also learn to use by products to aid flocks.
P R Record of the Ohio experiment station says proper feeding is key to battery brooding. A suggested formula includes ground yellow corn 88 pounds ground wheat 20 pounds wheat bran 10 pounds finely ground whole oats 10 pounds alfalfa meal 5 pounds meat scraps 10 pounds dried milk 5 pounds salt 1 pound and cod liver oil 1 pound.
A Wisconsin Agriculturist reference outlines a standard baby chick ration. Mix 45 lb ground yellow corn 15 lb mid wheat middlings 15 lb pure wheat bran 12 lb dried buttermilk or skim milk 6 lb meat and bone meal 8 lb alfalfa meal 3 lb high calcium limestone grit or chick oyster shell 1 lb salt and add cod liver or sardine oil at 1 to 2 percent for the first four weeks. Ensure fresh water is available.
Poultry notes stress brooding and growth quality for success. Do not neglect the chick-box and prevent tampering en route to customers. Sudden temperature shifts harm chickens more than prolonged extremes.
Four distinct essential oils come from the orange tree or its fruit. Orange oil is pressed from rind of sweet or bitter orange. bergamot oil from a special orange variety grown in Italy and Corsica. petitgrain oil from leaves and twigs of bitter orange. neroli oil from fresh bitter orange blossoms. Only orange oil is made in the United States.
Detroit man Herman Rankis credits Kruschen Salts with easing rheumatic pain and helping him lose 22 pounds after starting a morning routine. The ad promotes a four week bottle at drugstores with a money back guarantee if not satisfied.
Mrs. A Acquainted Mra B visits Gerald's mother to discuss new neighbors. The mother asks about children and is told there are two little boys. Gerald boasts that he once knocked out one boy's two front teeth, confirming familiarity with the youth.
Modern science endorses St Joseph's as genuine and pure. The product meets government standards and is priced at 10c for 12 tablets, offering value for money. Wrapped in moisture proof cellophane, it guarantees freshness and full strength. Demand the original cello phane wrapped aspirin, the largest selling aspirin in the world for 10c.
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