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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 26, 1930
Page
7
In a lively exchange Miss Hen asserts she could have owned an automobile, proposing to fund it with eggs and to sell eggs while driving. The flock questions practicality and dust, while Miss Hen defends her sensible business head and airs.
Donald asks why sailors do not write the anchor weight before leaving port. Daddy confirms they weigh anchors and explains practices, clarifying the tradition and purpose behind the ritual.
A little girl, taught not to talk to strangers, sits with her mother nearby when a passing gentleman speaks to her. She pauses and asks, Are you a stranger, showing cautious awareness of unfamiliar adults.
Exchange shows job seeker boasting crossword wins to impress, while employer insists on smartness during office hours. Applicant claims feats occurred during work time, highlighting tension between bragging and job requirements.
A mother scolds her six year old daughter Mary Catherine for bad behavior. The girl quickly answers that she will be eight in two years, showing playful logic about future age.
A fashion feature notes growing shoe consciousness among women with a major show featuring 2500 pairs from 26 retailers, highlighting kid leather, ostrich trims, lizard inlays, and black white contrasts. Knitted suits and frocks now front the smart winter style, reflecting couture detail in woven fabrics and modern tailoring.
Cherie Nicholas critiques knitted fashion through several ensembles showing the rise of knitted fabrics in 1930s style. She contrasts formal leather and fur trims with casual sporty looks, noting bold color, striped patterns, and versatile silhouettes from waistcoats to flared skirts suited for winter sport scenes.
A compact quotation from J William Morris about endless tasks hope and ambition. The verse reflects on limits and aspirations with a playful cadence.
A vintage guide suggests making school lunches appealing with fresh fruit when possible and alternatives like jams dried fruits and fruit paste. It lists recipes such as Quick Orange Jam Carrot Celery and Nut Sandwich Egg Sandwich and Party Sandwiches with fruit fillings and simple assembly tips.
Vere Market Karl de Schweinitz recalls a social worker who drove Sam and Mary aged ten and six to a hospital clinic. Sammy, eager to view passing scenery, stood and leaned from the window despite warnings. The child quipped that the worker has no children, only an office.
Nature Magazine suggests the ivory billed woodpecker may be at its last stand in Florida with a 1924 Florida nesting record by Dr. A A Allen. The species is now protected by law. the Carolina parakeet is deemed extinct after extensive hunting and trapping in Florida.
The 1348 49 epidemic known as the black death swept Asia Africa and Europe turning victims bodies black. More than 25000 perished in Europe alone with higher tolls in Asia and northern Africa.
German officials paint tree trunks with phosphorescent paint along tree lined roads to glow at night and alert autoists in time to prevent accidents and injuries. The glowing bands provide visible distance for safer driving on Rhine routes.
The reflection notes that memory grows stronger when burdens are laid upon it and becomes more trustworthy as it is trusted, attributed to Thomas de Quincey.
The Atlanta Journal laments a national agricultural crisis with $3 billion in annual losses from pests and diseases. It argues for aggressive control and eradication, citing Mediterranean fruit fly, boll weevil, and bean beetle as examples of mounting threats to horticulture and industry.
Alain Gerbault, the traveler famed for his 36 foot Wirecrest voyage, proposes founding a tropical utopia on an uninhabited South Seas island. He will sail in an 84 foot vessel under construction in Havre to select natives and build a new art and culture, with a self styled governing system. He recounts declining a Samoan king invitation to rule a native community.
A White House conference on child health and protection finds about 1,400,000 gifted children in U S public and private schools, roughly 6 percent of the student population. Only about 4,000, or under one-half of one percent, receive development in special classes.
A humorous exchange questions the proverb about a rolling stone gathering moss as Mrs Corntessel rebutts that a man who spends all his time in a rockin chair is raisin' whiskers. The dialogue frames wit about activity and aging in a folksy tone.
The fragment discusses perceptions of capability and blame tied to uncovering a person’s secret technique. It touches on judgment of skill and the mystery of hidden methods without naming individuals or events.
A reflective line contrasts laughter at life with feeling sorrow, suggesting personal ownership of emotional responses and the misfortune of those who choose cynicism over empathy.
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