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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1931
Page
6
Poem by Douglas Malloch from 1931 WNU Service compares friendship to leaves that stay green longest. It reflects on aging, change, and the enduring loyalty of true friends through summer and winter.
A fragment from Mattiers Cook Book quotes a poem about rain and sunshine. It casts a hopeful tone, noting clouds may be thick but the blue sky awaits. The verse encourages gladness in rain and faith in brighter days ahead.
For larger crowds, assemble lemon gelatin as the base for assorted fruits or vegetables. Replace water with fruit juice or strained broths made from bouillon cubes to boost flavor and add zest to the salad.
A molded gelatin salad is a favorite for luncheons and club serveware. It can be set in small molds or large dishes, then cut into cubes or broken into nests on lettuce. The recipe suggests shredded carrots, onion, green pepper, celery, cabbage, and cucumber as additions.
A 1931 Western Newspaper Union recipe suggests two cabbage salad variations. One uses lemon gelatin with cabbage and a hot egg yolk dressing, plus a celery pepper pecan mix. The second folds fried salt pork and warm vinegar over chopped cabbage for a hearty cold or hot serving.
Night on the pond unsettled by Paddy the Beaver and Honker the Goose as Peter Rabbit thumps a danger signal. Reddy and Granny Fox lurk at the shore but escape when Paddy and Honker spot them. The geese plan southward and vow to remember Peter Rabbit’s timely warning.
The torch lily or red hot poker, listed as Tritoma and Emphosia, can be wintered outdoors with leaf or pine protection in many regions. In New England and other northern states it often dies if left outside, so lifted plants stored in dry sand or coal ashes in a cellar or lightly covered in a cold frame can keep them for reuse.
Manager Hornsby purchased sensational second baseman Billy Herman for the Chicago Cubs from the Louisville Colonels. Rumored price is $50,000. Herman was to join after the season but has been called in to play second base immediately.
USDA agronomists in Bloomington Illinois found fertilized or naturally rich soil produced corn more resistant to frost in both spring and fall tests. New ground yielded greater frost tolerance than old fields, while fertilized plots withstood low temperatures that killed untreated plants.
Farmers plan to market grain and hay as much as possible this season. Current prices discourage selling wheat and small grains. Grinding grain boosts digestibility and may pay for itself in the first year through higher feeding profits.
The guide advises aligning hog house roofs to maximize sun exposure during farrowing. It notes that February and April farrowings require different roof angles. It recommends a cleanable floor, warns against worminfested earth and poorly constructed concrete floors, and favors portable houses for sanitation.
Clarence Parsons superintendent of the college farm notes a shift from one pound grain per three pounds milk to 124 pounds of 12 per cent protein grain for 900 pounds of milk with no shrinkage in production or flesh. The station is conducting feeding tests alongside intensive pasture work.
B T Robbins reports that 86 men tracked breeding records last year and 23 of them saw good outcomes from feeding wheat to hogs and corn. The findings imply positive effects on livestock feeding practices.
In a fragment from an English office world, Hilda Hope and Kate Waters introduce Peter Yarmouth, a London visitor, to their private tea rituals. Peter muses on gender roles and domestic duties, prompting awkward questions about love and propriety as he confesses a shift in his feelings.
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