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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1935
Page
6
A set of vintage kitchen tips covers marmalade with citrus rind, a mild marmalade blend, and a winter applesalad using Baldwins. It also describes Grapefruit and Almond Salad with gelatin, and a cauliflower macaroni bake with tomato cheese layers. Western Newspaper Union.
Readers ask light questions to Mr Wynn about coffee color bunion plasters law penalties for bigamy and stock holes. Answers present playful puns and light humor from the WNU Service.
California claims possession of more than 17 000 trees with a diameter of ten feet measured six feet above ground. The majority of these colossal trunks lie in Sequoia National Park.
The speaker imagines heaven as a yard in late afternoon where grass grows green and a robin sings. The gate clicks and a shadow crosses the ground as the mother greets her son returning with strong arms and a voice long missed, bringing a moment of joy.
A playful note recalls that Poppaea, wife of Nero, was said to have invented a mask to guard complexion against the sun mirroring modern fears about skin.
The drummer returns to his firm and reports that the attempt to sell a vacuum cleaner at No 40 failed. The boss questions whether the head of the house was seen, and the traveler explains that the attempt merely started an argument.
A short chase of dialogue shows a visitor poking fun at Mrs. Ayres about singing lessons and hush money. The exchange hints at marital dynamics and money for shopping as the wife’s improved singing affects her husband.
A courtroom quip frames a defendant’s plea when asked what he offers before sentencing. The prisoner laments losing his $10 to his lawyer, while Miss Cayenne quips that he achieved greatness in becoming a great nuisance during his boyhood.
Miss Goodsole argues against cruelty to clay pigeons as well as to other breeds while Brooklyn Eagle reports the society aims to prevent animal cruelty in shooting matches and maintains humane treatment during competitions.
A brief, humorous exchange centers on brothers and a moment of social tension. One says the other made ugly faces at his brother. the response notes no fight occurred and that the faces were treated as natural. The dialogue highlights sibling dynamics and nonverbal cues in a comic tone.
A sharp exchange between Pacifist and Nelliteret centers on violence and restraint. The dialogue probes personal limits of self defense, urging patience and restraint when faced with provocation.
Ray asks about his coat left at the station May recalls it was not checked Ray describes it as brown with a belt across the back.
A mother tells Betty she is not removing all potato peelings. Betty replies she has, except for the dimples, highlighting a playful domestic moment. The exchange captures a gentle family scene with a child’s humor.
A playful exchange between two fleas as they describe leaping from limb to limb with the first flea declaring its birdlike sense of motion and the second asking how it's done. The dialogue emphasizes rapid hops and comic imagery.
Jinks answers about an extensive vacation tour. he says he would have traveled if he had a vacation time car and money to finance one.
A classroom exchange centers on who discovered America with the name Columbus. The teacher corrects a student by noting Columbus is a surname, not a first name, sparking a brief discussion on historical naming.
Readers are invited to order pattern 9826 for a small daughter’s frock with a double Yoke side pleats and scallops. Sizes 1 2 4 6 8 10. fabric needs 244 yards 36 inch for size 4. Send fifteen cents plus NAME ADDRESS STYLE NUMBER SIZE to Sewing Circle Pattern Dept New York.
An excited man demands leadership while a Senator counters that many leaders exist. He urges a clear road map showing safe and proper travel, outlining steps and responsibilities for progress.
A hostess asks if he is a bank examiner and Mr Tompkins confirms. She jokes about examining the baby's bank, saying nothing ever comes out no matter how much they shake it.
A brief quip from the Vancouver Province remarks on a child’s mispronounced words and a chastened reaction, illustrating a humorous exchange about identity and growth.
Dialog between two turtles reveals Bull Frog echoing his own voice as he rants idlely. The exchange centers on hearer’s skepticism and the cadence of familiar bluster.
A fragmented dialogue shows Miss Cayenne praising politics and admitting few speeches. The exchange hints at influence through managing applause rather than public speaking in a lighthearted column snippet.
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