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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1934
Page
6
Peter watches Nimbleheels attempt a brave jump to outrun Hooty the Owl. A misstep by Nimbleheels leads to a perilous moment and Peter blames himself for the danger. He retreats to the Brier Patch in sadness as the moonlight fades and the night grows heavy with fear.
A fragment quotes a speaker scolding a professor for framing history as male misdeeds. The line argues that men cause trouble while women bring peace and order, presenting a gendered critique of historical narrative.
The article notes evidence of playing cards in Egypt during Joseph’s era and among Hebrews after Babylonian exile, and cites the 1678 Ching- Tze-Tung dictionary claiming cards were made in China in 1120 for Seun-Ho’s harem.
A poem about a woman with a small window garden that nourishes her spirit. Though her space is tiny and walls block vistas, she finds divine blessing in a green slice that rivals distant fields. The poem celebrates personal sanctity found in plants and twilight.
The piece discusses a Harvard professor’s claim that male traits drive progress while female society offers harmony but no advancement. It critiques the idea, noting that history shows progress arises from peaceful intervals and questioning the definition of progress versus order. The column adopts a witty, skeptical tone about gender roles.
A man was arrested and kept in custody until his trial date. Authorities did not release further details pending formal charges and court proceedings.
A collection of humorous examination tidbits notes misstatements about Goldsmith and Chaucer, along with a playful remark about burial sites and a list of building stones. The piece echoes light, quirky trivia and a Bell Syndicate line from WNU Service.
The article notes increased availability of distillers dried grains and brewers dried grains for dairy cattle. It compares their protein content and feeding value to wheat bran, cottonseed meal, and clover meal, favoring distillers grains for protein and energy. Differences by corn and rye bases are discussed, with guidance for buyers on protein cost.
Clover seed supplies are tight as European production dips and U S harvests fall. Red clover seed is two thirds of last year, alfalfa up but near normal, and sweet clover down one fifth. Drought and heat depressed clover seed but boosted alfalfa, leaving the smallest carryover in years.
Receipts for horses and mules at public stock yards reached 221 142 in the first eight months of 1933, up from 171 587 for the same period in 1932, a near 30 percent gain. University of Minnesota expert A L Harvey says demand has overtaken supply as dealers scour the country for ponies and two year olds. The 1930 census showed 88 farms operated entirely with horses or mules.
Agricultural protection committees expand across thirty states as farmers seek better practices. Meat safety favors 24 hour feed fast before slaughter. Cornell crossbreeds a Palestine wild wheat with durum to create a near identical cultivar. North Carolina cotton growers expect 11.15 dollars per acre for not planting in 1934. New York farmers spend winter studying farming techniques. Government estimates place soil erosion at three billion tons annually.
Olive Roberts Barton argues excess cold air and rigid feeding harmed frail children despite good care. She notes insufficient meals and a strict five o clock supper of cereal and milk, urging balanced approach over extreme rules. An adjacent ad promotes Dr. Pierce's Pills for liver and bowels.
A new immunizer for anthrax has been developed from sheep blood and bile corpuscles. Early tests on rabbits show promise in preventing the disease.
An advertisement promotes Creomulsion as a multi-action cough remedy claiming quick relief and safety. It notes mild coughs may respond to lesser options, but many cautious people choose Creomulsion for any cough. The cost is higher than a single remedy, yet a druggist guarantees it with a money back offer if relief is not achieved.
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