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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1935
Page
6
Nanny Meadow Mouse, a careful homebody, fears for Danny's safety as the Meadow family faces dangers of the Great World. Danny, confident and clever, rushes into a risky trip to the Smiling Pool while the alarmed nanny contemplates the fate of life and learns to balance courage with caution.
An elderly pair sit close as winter tightens, their bond shown by shared smiles and tears. The poem frames a long life begun with hope, tested by hardship, yet sustained by closeness as sun sinks. Weather studies note spring and autumn spur efficiency while winter dulls it and immediate mood shifts follow weather changes.
A compilation of humorous reader questions and Ed Wynn style replies from a 1930s column. Queries cover marriage to lodge members, doctor qualifications, women fooling men, loaning money, and a banana peel joke at a bridge party with witty, lighthearted answers.
A guidance piece from the Western Newspaper Union presents varied dishes to add pep to meals. It lists Orange Fritters with a milk batter and fried orange segments, Lobster Croquettes with a white sauce, and mushrooms on buttered toast as quick menu ideas.
A chic short sleeved tunic frock pairs with a tweed-pattern navy and white tunic coat. When the coat is removed the outfit reveals a white crepe one piece with crossbar detailing.
Lobster traps measure 4 to 8 feet and hold many lobsters. They sit in water five to 30 fathoms deep or more and are checked every two or three days when weather allows. Caught lobsters move to floating cages called cars and are kept there until a shipment is ready.
G Oderkirk of the U S Biological Surveys notes rats are a top farm pest, destroying chicks and feed. He recommends red squill bait or calcium cyanide fumigant in burrows, warns to limit exposure to animals, and urges cooperative campaigns to spread poison widely at low cost.
An official report notes manganese acts as a poison at low soil levels and a tonic at eight parts per million in irrigation. Plants fed manganese sulphate show vigorous growth and up to 215 percent yield increase, but toxicity occurs beyond the narrow beneficial range.
The Rural New Yorker notes common black rot canker appears in fall as black fruit decay and in spring and summer as leaf spots and limb eruptions. It can be removed by cutting out affected parts during pruning. The disease is caused by the parasite Physalospora cydoniae.
A Coller's Weekly correspondent cites that of twelve billion gallons of U S milk annually 46 percent is consumed as beverage 36 percent for butter 4 percent for condensed powder and evaporated milk 4 percent for cheese 4 percent for ice cream 3 percent fed to calves and 3 percent wasted.
Agricultural notes discuss numerous butter and cheese varieties, preserving fodder from Timothy and clover for calves, and the large U S horse population at a 40 year low. It mentions lightproof grass-green and black materials to reduce spoilage, cautions against highly flavored seeds before milking, and stresses balanced rations with protein lime and phosphorus for working animals.
A Popular Mechanics piece explains heat absorbing glass containing iron that filters infrared and ultraviolet rays. It blocks heat yet lets visible light pass, tinting views greenish blue and offering less temperature rise for people in sun, ideal for offices and factories.
A fragment from Answerg Magazine contrasts witty banter about jazz with a waiter mishap turning dinner into a humorous misstep. The exchange hints at personality or tone without specific names or locale.
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