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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dawson County Advertiser
Location
Dawsonville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1929
Page
2
A Fresno marksman, D. L. Davis, reportedly killed a rabbit and a quail with a single shot as he paused his gun. The event, noted amid his reputation for accuracy, reflects on local hunting prowess and the unexpected outcomes of a single blast.
The ad touts Castoria as a safe vegetable remedy for common infant pains. It claims quick soothing, urges non use of drugs, and notes twenty five million bottles purchased last year.
A hunter narrator plots to stop Beauvais from reaching Duquesne and to prevent revealing his own identity. He and Round Paw keep to the woods near the village while awaiting fresh news from the Delawares. The plan hinges on a fair death duel if Beauvais returns, to protect a white ally at the forks of the Ohio.
In a dark forest I must kill a brave man or be killed by him. The Onondaga helps by lighting a fire but refuses to join the duel. I insist the fight be single handed as my dream warns, while the red ally eventually betrays caution. A white hunter emerges, gun ready, and the chase resumes toward the bend in the trail.
Webster Brond, Braddock’s scout, secures vital intelligence then travels with Round Paw and Cromit. They rescue Elsie Dinwold, who vanishes again as Brond delivers a message to Groghan. Washington aids Brond against English soldiers before Brond confronts a French party and Allaquippa.
The narrator and an Onondaga guide move toward Duquesne as a tense dialogue unfolds with a French-English confrontation. A covert plan to escort a frightened woman back to safety confronts danger from pursuing parties and whispered clues about Beauvais and Onontio’s son amid looming war shadows.
An Onondaga guides a hiding narrator a kettle of meat and water as two Ogures near the path discuss retreat to Duquesne and the danger posed by a Frenchman expected to die after the next sunrise while a native warns against the older Frenchman’s reach.
A 50 year old woman extols middle age and self confidence while touting Nujol as a natural health aid. The ad claims Nujol supports normal digestion, balances the system, and prevents body poisons from aging people, urging readers to buy at drugstores.
A New Yorker unable to recall his dreams during sessions connects with a dictaphone by his bed. Each morning he records fleeting subconscious thoughts and later transcribes them for the analyst, then destroys the wax cylinders.
A Chinese lemon type suited to cold resistance has been introduced in the Satsuma orange belt of Alabama and Mississippi with strong results. It recovers quickly from frost and is slightly less hardy than Satsuma. In Carriere Mississippi some trees survived the harshest winter in two decades and produced up to 0 fruits in year two while six year old trees yielded over 3,000 fruits each.
A concise reflection contrasts extremes in attitude toward global affairs. It warns against both solemn overcommitment and flippant detachment, urging balanced perception of life’s complexities.
In Vas county Hungary an elderly peasant woman, her daughter, and her granddaughter all gave birth to sons on the same day. The Vasvarmegye report notes the unlikely coincidence and the family’s unique rite of passage.
A survey of salutation forms across cultures notes Egypt and China use How do you perspire or Have you eaten your rice. Island peoples greet by foot rubs or nose kissing. Romans say How is your strength while Greeks ask about work. French charm, German Well.
A child repeats the 23rd Psalm to her mother and casually recalls the line My cup runneth over. Her mother is puzzled, then the girl triumphantly declares that verse is the one she forgot, in Vancouver Province style.
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