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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1933
Page
3
On a moonlit shore Eric dodges the giant Sandomar in a brutal duel. The crowd jeers as Eric strains to outmaneuver the superhuman foe, fighting fatigue and the mud with every controlled step of his catlike dance.
Eric fights for survival as Nan and Fireheart die to save him. A tribal ambush erupts on the beach with Garge and Checha que among the attackers. Fireheart dies after sacrificing herself to shield Eric, while Nan tends her companion and prepares for a perilous voyage home with Eric.
Agronomist J. B. Cutler reports on trials of annual lespedezas such as Japanese and Korean varieties, and a perennial le sped eza merica, in southern and northern Ohio. Crotalaria spectabilis shows green manure potential, Ladino clover aids limited poultry pasture, Kudzu fails as field crop, Reed Canary grass offers value on wet lands.
A Rural New Yorker correspondent explains humus from decaying vegetable matter and stable manure enriches soil. Humus keeps soil loose and warm, absorbs water like a sponge, and makes plant food available, leading to faster growth and darker green plants.
The New York experiment station introduces Kendall apple as a superior McIntosh seedling. Distributed for testing by the New York State Fruit Testing association. Kendall is a solid dark red fruit with heavy bloom, ripening with McIntosh and keeping longer, extending beyond Cortland and Macoun seasons.
A mixed crossword grid lists horizontal and vertical clues with many entries. Notable items include ancient goblet skeletons marine polyps and various short terms, while other lines hint at roles, objects, and actions from English clueing.
A doctor arrives at the house and asks about the master’s temperature. The butler replies he was hoping the same, then reveals the master died an hour earlier. The exchange highlights a quiet fatal outcome and the immediacy of the household’s concern.
A juror explains the acquittal was caused by the strength of the defense and sympathy for the defendant, not for the accused's aged mother, underscoring that the verdict reflected legal representation rather than personal ties.
A satirical note in Eiverybody's Weekly portrays a producer demanding star status and a life of strict decorum, while an actress questions if her understudy could fulfill the same role, highlighting industry pressure in jest.
A playful dialogue shows a labor themed quarrel between a match and its container. The match declares its usefulness only when striking, while the matchbox warns that every strike costs the match its composure.
Fragmentary excerpt shows a dialogue about knowing Shakespeare. One speaker asks how the other knows and says he read most plays when they first appeared, suggesting early familiarity with Shakespeare’s work.
A witty note from the Sollywood Daily Citizen recalls a famous man famed for after-dinner speeches starting with a self-deprecating line. A distant voice quipped encouragement, “Go on, now It can't be helped.”
A call seeks a proactive youth full of promise. The focus is on the applicant’s willingness to perform and deliver. The ad emphasizes practical achievement over mere potential and seeks energetic, reliable candidates.
The Gazette notes ongoing demand for cosmetics despite changing fashion, as June observes women seeking beauty products to maintain appearances amid shifting trends.
Agricultural Jottings report near elimination of white fly as a citrus pest due to California and state department methods. It warns beekeepers may overharvest honey risking winter stores. Cornell develops high yielding white wheat resistant to loose smut for milling tests. US grain carrier share to Canada grows since 1929 but remains low in 1932. Corncob by products may yield ethyl alcohol gluose cellulose and acetic acid.
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