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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1936
Page
6
A varied set of home remedies and craft hints from Associated Newspapers WNU Service. Tips cover stain removal with iodine and ammonia mixtures, pineapple in gelatin, fruit cake storage and pudding method, bulb flowering decorations, maple syrup clarification, fudge beating, avoiding drafts for flowers, hot water bottles in laundry, woolen stocking care, and dampening twine for tighter knots.
Eight year old Francis Welman ignored a warning and washed his ears with soap. Emergency staff in Spokane Washington removed several sizeable soap pieces from his ears, underscoring the danger of inserting objects into the ear canal.
In Washington the silver purchase policy under Roosevelt and Morgenthau dominates discussion. Critics argue it enriches select interests while boosting deficits, as lawmakers weigh tax measures to fund farm relief and a soldier bonus amid an unbalanced budget.
Dr James W Barton discusses weight loss by reducing fat and starch intake and limiting liquids. He cites bears and fat fish as examples of stored fat use and argues overweight individuals can reach normal weight in months by cutting fats, starches, and liquids, while maintaining protein intake. He also notes that foods may “disagree” due to allergies and other factors and urges careful evaluation of what truly causes distress.
A woman writer argues that women enjoy admiration from the opposite sex as much as men but are harder to flatter. She says homely women resist empty praise while a capable flatterer focuses on genuine traits, and notes women quickly see through insincere charm.
A department store credited a longtime customer for unused shoes found in their original box. The pair, bought twenty years ago for twenty five dollars, is valued at fifty dollars today for its museum worth.
A quirky Stray Stories item about a man skippering a bath and an elderly woman reacting to tattoo questions. The piece reads as a brief humorous vignette with playful dialogue and social banter.
The exchange presents a word riddle about removing letters and keeps the punchline that the person is a mail carrier, with the Milwaukee Medical Times cited as the source.
Answers Magazine quotes a humorous exchange about social etiquette with a boy and a girl, highlighting awkwardness in making strangers talk. The caption notes the girl’s refusal to speak to him contrasted with his claim that the girls he knows do not respond.
A light classroom moment features a student asking where dew comes from and a teacher replying that the earth’s rotation makes it perspire. The exchange highlights simple science curiosity and playful dialogue in a school setting.
A humorous exchange shows a child reluctant to eat crusts, promising to save them for later. The line captures a playful stubborn moment in a domestic scene.
A line from a Pennsylvania Keystone report quotes a homeowner noting a burglary during a night out with friends. The exchange shows the burglar reportedly took items and the wife mistook the culprit for the husband.
The text discusses how illiteracy is defined differently by countries and cites 1980 US figures. It states 4,288,758 Americans ten years and older could not read or write, with native white 1,103,184 illiterate, foreign born 1,804,084, and African American 1,518,892.
A vintage advertisement urges consulting a physician before using any pain remedy and promotes Genuine Bayer Aspirin as a fast, safe relief for headaches rheumatic pains neuritis and neuralgia. Buyers are advised to request aspirin by its product name rather than a generic term.
The piece questions why happiness is narrated after the fact and suggests that present awareness fades amid daily concerns. It explores memory, time perception, and the gap between lived experience and later reflection, inviting readers to consider happiness in real time.
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