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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1934
Page
6
Reader notes compile humorous Bonnets and terms like In pseudonym and Paradise Lost life youth. It defines unity of place via scene, and cites Venezuela boundary arbitration as an example. Whitman as a Camden sage plant is mentioned along with a Bell Syndicate byline.
In Thornton W Burgess style, Jerry Muskrat wary of Reddy Fox smiles entice him toward a daylight carrot plot. Jerry muses whether the fox seeks carrot loot or uses him, while daylight overtakes night and shadows flee the Smiling Pool.
The article lists winter vegetables such as cabbage carrots celery and onions and notes canned tomatoes as an alternative. It details recipes for Kohlrabs and carrots in a creamy sauce with eggs parsley and milk plus kidney beans and corn bake with cheese and a lamb brochettes dish with mutton pork and seasonings.
A tender verse extols a two month old red headed girl, praising living gold hair and heavenly imagery. The poet asks if angels woke her hand and if paradise offered blue blossoms for her eyes, declaring Heaven’s pearl is a red haired baby girl.
Jerry Muskrat plans a risky daytime raid on Farmer Brown's cornfield to get carrots. He checks for danger from Redtail the Hawk, then swims the Laughing Brook, follows a drained ditch toward the meadow, and climbs to peek over the field edge before the final approach.
The article discusses keeping the chin back as a fundamental yet troublesome swing cue. It cites Walter Hagen as a model who maintains a free, tautless swing despite the advice.
The article credits Ben Hogan with greatness from the ability to relax under any condition. It explains keeping the head as an anchor while the body turns independently, prioritizing the correct swing over where the ball lands. It warns against hurrying and stresses a relaxed, easy swing.
A Bell Syndicate feature from 1933 explains the origin of the term Thousand Faces for the first china imported from China. The tale blends myth and nobility, describing how countless faces led to the moniker Thousand Wise Men and associates them with ancient Chinese priests.
Ly R. Simons of the New York State College of Agriculture announces an extension service campaign to boost pasture yields by using superphosphate with manure. The plan urges bulk superphosphate for dairy barns, top dressing, and corn land, with guidance from county agents on buying and handling.
A Milwaukee Milk Producer article describes simple at home milk tests. Steps include testing two samples at 86 and 72 hours, warming to 95–100 degrees, smelling and tasting without swallowing, and observing souring with a smooth curd versus watery or glassy curd to assess milk quality and production practices.
Wallaces' Farmer reports at the Bacombe Alberta experiment station that well mixed salt in ground feed boosts pig palatability and intake. Trials using 2.5 pounds of salt per 100 pounds of meat mix in dry lot feeding showed a 446 percent rise in daily gains and about a 22 percent cut in feed costs.
One third of global apples grow in the United States and crops are discussed. Advice suggests removing every other filagonal row to ease crowded orchards. Cattle chew boards and bones to indicate mineral needs. Fall calving cows are more profitable. Four acres near Free Soil Michigan yielded 250 bushels of wheat. A farm gate notice warns of enforcement of trespassing and hunting. Illinois corn yield last year averages 26.5 bushels per acre, about 28 percent below normal. Apple peels are rich in vitamin C, with flesh near the core similar in content.
A commentary recalls the path from colonial rebellion to independence, noting Burke and Lord North, Parliament’s gesture of liberty, and minor military incidents at Bunker's Hill and Yorktown. The piece quickly moves to the Napoleonic era, aside from a brief ad for Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
In a Florida Times-Union reflection a sportsman notes he values his old patched fishing suit over any tailor made broadcloth, preferring practicality and comfort to formal attire.
Phillips Milk of Magnesia appears in tablet and liquid forms. The familiar product, endorsed by doctors, now offers convenient tablet options alongside the liquid.
An advertisement promotes Creomulsion as a multi issue cough remedy promising quick relief and safety. It claims several active helps and guarantees refund if it fails, urging careful readers to treat coughs as danger signals and choose the best option.
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