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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1934
Page
6
Peter the Rabbit meets Glory the Cardinal and Mrs Cardinal in an apple tree. Jenny Wren explains Glory is a beautiful songbird and a devoted mate. The birds brighten the neighborhood as Peter notes fine dress does not equal useful work.
A short unreadable fragment mentions Pais and Tae with unclear surrounding details. No resolvable names, places, or dates are confirmed in the readable text.
A guide to making soup stock using vegetables and beef extract or bouillon cubes. It lists ingredients like onion carrot turnip celery peppercorns cloves cinnamon bay leaves parsley thyme and savory. Simmer two hours then strain and add water to quart portions for serving.
The Girl Next Door laments that most men look as bad as they feel in dress suits. Bell Syndicate.
Soak the peas overnight and simmer with onion and salt pork until tender. Use two quarts of water per pound of peas and pork for a large family. Potted fish involves chopping cold fish, seasoning, jarning, baking, then finishing with melted butter and protective wrap.
Poetry passage depicts Anne Campbell observing Paula among women in a garden. A scarlet bird sings as Paula, tied to crutches, sits apart in a sunlit scene. The speaker notes her quiet pride and graceful spirit amid conversations about the world.
A sensational passage describes the Anzacs as a fierce cannibal tribe dwelling in central Africa. The text emphasizes their ferocity and remote homeland, framing them as a dangerous, enigmatic group.
Short note catalogs actual classroom slips labeled boners, illustrating how students miswrite or misinterpret exam prompts. It highlights humorous errors observed by teachers in essays and tests, reflecting common language slips and misread questions.
A whimsical jumble of phrases describes venison from frogs and a boy and girl studying music to avoid teacher scrutiny. It mentions a yearly pallet surprise for best novel and notes tropics people dressing like statues, plus a sphinx on a king and archeology as a study of ancient iniquities.
The text outlines the adoption of paper money by the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1690 as a necessity, followed by gradual issuance by other colonies. It notes that paper money aimed to be equal to current coin but depreciated over time, leading to further issues and eventual loss of value.
Pattern 9801 offers a frock design in wash silk prints for the season with roomy fit and flared sleeves. It details yardage 31 yards of fabric and 3 yards contrast, sizes 36 to 48, with order via Sewing Circle Pattern Dept New York for fifteen cents.
Footprints on a mud bank were attributed to early amphibians of the Stegocephalidae family dating to about two hundred million years ago. Wroft. George Lamb of Mount Union College discussed the find from Olio farm, noting four toes on the front feet and five on the hind feet, and a primitive third eye feature.
Editorial excerpt notes that modern city children miss much of the past pleasures like sliding on a long curved balustrade while living in apartments and flats. The piece compares bygone joys with present staying conditions and reflects on nostalgia. The Detroit News quotes reminiscences of boys and girls enjoying such supreme delight.
The St Louis Globe Democrat notes Harvard anthropology debates claim that Americans resemble Indians due to environment. It argues whites bred in new lands diverged in height and build, with climate shaping only some traits while others remain distinct.
Dr. George C. Williams former president of Ithaca College says a horse’s temperament can be judged by its laugh and vocal sounds. Path Finder Magazine notes a long feminine sound and a short vowel reveal sarcasm while a healthy person shows an Italian like laugh.
An advertisement describes Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets as the original liver pills from sixty years ago that regulate liver and bowels. The copy markets them as an established remedy.
Reverend Samuel M. Shoemaker Jr remarks that exposed sentiment mixes indignation and righteousness, noting a nine to one balance. The quote frames a critical view of moral zeal.
Miss Edith Langlitz of Oshkosh Wisconsin details two years of itchy red pimples that burned and a free sample from Cutter Culture Soap and Ointment helped them heal within two weeks after purchasing more. Advertised by Potter Drug & Chemical Corp Malden Massachusetts offers Soap 25c Ointment 25 and 50c Talcum 25c.
Mae confirms the bracelet given by George features precious stones. Gladys asks if it is the same item Mae wears, noting only a few stones are set in the piece.
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