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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1940
Page
3
A fragmentary column lists summer life woes from travel and noisy hotels to bad food and restless crowds. It lampoons season habits, hotel rooms above garages, and the discomforts of vacationing along with stray quotes and a brief note on a race track and public figures.
A father presents his son with a handsome money box for his birthday hoping to teach thrift. He warns firmly that money should not be taken from it with a penknife. The scene centers on parental discipline and the value of saving.
A homemaker outlines how to keep linen shelves orderly with labeled color coded sets. Rolling saves space. blue white napkins, red and green napkins on sticks organize the pantry and bridge table cloths.
Answers cover Lord Beaconsfield alias Benjamin Disraeli known as Sir Benjamin Disraeli, number of senators elected in even years, California Death Valley fish presence, unaided star visibility, bee-bread definition, deciding vote in Senate tie, Battle of the Clouds location, smallest U S state, Harrison's presidential term length, and bears' claws oddity.
A quiz presents facts about ice age killifish survivals, naked-eye star visibility, a bee stored substance, the vice president, Lookout Mountain near Chattanooga, Rhode Island, a month, and bear claw colors plus self manicuring.
In California's Death Valley a spring fed pool hosts thousands of fish. The scene underscores unusual life in harsh desert waters.
Pathfinder notes the deepest continental North American gorge is Hells Canyon on the Snake River along the Oregon Idaho border. It stretches about 75 miles with depths averaging 5,510 feet for over 40 miles and reaching 7,900 feet at one point, surpassing the Grand Canyon’s 6,100 feet.
The saying warns that reliance on borrowed tools or resources leads to neglect of one's own land. It cautions against dependency and promotes careful, self-sufficient farming practices.
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