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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1932
Page
2
Peter Rabbit doubts a rumor that Rattles the Kingfisher makes his home underground. He visits Grandfather Frog for answers at the Smiling Pool and Laughing Brook while learning that belief requires seeing the unusual home.
A reflective meditation on aging, loss, and resilience. The speaker notes life’s joys fade with time, yet discovers a source of comfort amid autumn’s approach, overseeing memories of clover flowers and trees that once framed lost summers.
Peter grows curious about where Rattles the Kingfisher nests after Grandfather Frog declares birds and animals may share burrows. The conversation sparks Peter’s desire to uncover Rattles home, despite advice to mind his own business.
The piece extols home grown vegetables as healthful and comforting. It envisions small plots yielding radishes onions and greens for meals. It claims vegetables can lead every meal from cocktail to dessert with vegetables as main dish entree and even drink options.
Recipe notes describe scalloped egg plant cooked with onion parsley flour and milk baked with buttered crumbs. Also mentions mint as a year to year herb for mint sauce juleps and garnishes with carrots boiled then dressed with butter sugar vinegar and mint. 1932 Western Newspaper Union.
A 1932 Bell Syndicate WNU Service piece presents a Dada style exchange defining elapse as time taking a rest, with a witty, concise line about time's nature.
Teachers note actual Boners as amusing errors from exams and essays. The term refers to unintentional student mistakes that reveal common misconceptions and playful misreadings in classroom work.
A speculative piece imagines King Alfred should he survive to the present day offering views on modern life. It humorously notes his age would invalidate his opinions, reflecting on the gap between ancient and contemporary thinking.
John W. Fischer of the University of Michigan defeats Billy Howell of Washington and Lee to win the intercollegiate golf title. Fischer, a Cincinnati resident, takes the championship in a decisive victory.
James Stuart eldest son of King James II of Scotland known as the Old Pretender was proclaimed king of England on November 9 1715 following the Scottish victory at Prestonpans in 1745.
Historians recount that during a 1784 hearing over a land dispute George Washington protested a justice of the peace ruling and was fined for contempt of court. He afterward won the lawsuit.
A fragment notes difficulties and softer market expectations, hinting at economic strain and cautious mood in a community. It references veterans and social spaces, but the exact events or names are unclear in the OCR snippet.
A brief comic exchange records Brown’s merry remark about a dentist visit. Jones asks why he’s amused. Brown explains the dentist was not pleased and will not be for two days.
Dr Thomas JB Kelleher of Denver recalls a weary youngster replying to a nagging mother asking where he would be without her He says I dont know but I wish you were there The anecdote appears in Coles Weekly
Senator Sorghum acknowledged mixed demonstrations after the speech and noted that despite discontent he still has friends. He added that it is impossible to please everyone.
A quick exchange about night clubs features a mother asking and Dorothy answering that bad little girls go about everywhere. The quip reflects playful slang and casual banter in a dated humorous style.
Cartoon dialogue shows a frog asking why Bugs Bunny looks sour and a mosquito explaining he bit an old maid at a lawn party after a night of hunger. The scene lampoons a familiar cartoon conflict with playful animal chatter.
The piece centers on a playful dispute where an amateur magician asks for a hat from the front row, while a gentleman refuses until a lawnmower borrowed last summer is returned. The exchange hints at lighthearted repartee and a domestic dispute over personal items.
A playful exchange imagines chiefs of police at a convention discussing murders and holdups. They offer ideas about traffic regulation as a route to improvement. The dialogue suggests practical approaches without sensational detail.
A humorous gar den exchange features a gardener boasting of lettuce from turnip seed, followed by a reply about burying a cat in a garden and a sanitary inspector rising from the soil, in a playful Pushin Show moment.
A landlady and her boarder clash over breakfast as the boarder objects to the eggs. The exchange hints at a recurring household quarrel rather than a new incident.
R A Moore of the Wisconsin College of Agriculture says clover must be checked for noxious weeds such as dodder and Canada thistle before seeding. He recommends cutting second-cut hay if weed-rich and timing seed harvest between September 1 and October 10 when heads brown and seed violet, to maximize yield.
Research by R C Collison at Geneva New York shows soil nitrogen can be rapidly lost if no crop follows legumes. Tests with alfalfa followed by fallow yielded nitrate losses equating to 587 pounds per acre, suggesting heavy feeding truck crops like corn cabbage or potatoes to use the remaining nitrogen.
Agricultural hints note that large orchards with diverse varieties aid pollination and bees help fruit set. Illinois escaped a prior grasshopper plague but faces potential damage this year in scattered localities. A good legume or rape pasture can cut protein supplement needs for pigs from self feeders due to higher protein content.
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