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Newspaper
Duchesne Courier
Location
Duchesne, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1926
Page
2
Mrs L E Roberts of Portland Oregon reports relief after using Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription during pregnancy. She describes severe fatigue morning sickness and nervous irritability improving soon after starting the remedy. She slept better regained strength and could perform housework until delivery.
A Chicago Evening Post note recalls moving 2,000,000,000 bees from southern California to Utah and Idaho to pollinate alfalfa and flowers. After blossoming, the bees returned to California for winter, continuing to produce honey and aid in pollination while evoking ancient Nile trade in bees.
A family birthday mishap unfolds as Claire and her father struggle with ice cream, lifting it to the basement and a frantic “where is the rear” call highlights a domestic moment amid playful chaos.
Edwin, born in Lake Charles, is poised to inherit a prosperous machine shop run by his father. His mother is deceased, and his father plans to hand over the business to Edwin, who is regarded as the apple of his eye. Edwin’s ancestry spans France and Canada, with both sides’ grandparents born abroad, while the family’s Louisiana roots remain strong.
Desert towns report a burro invasion as bands driven from the mountains raid streets yards and pastures at night. The stubborn animals threaten livestock and even family laundry, resisting efforts to drive them away and fleeing to canyons when pursued.
Kristian Brandt, descendant of a Norwegian major general and Arctic explorer, trains at Fort Monmouth after serving as whale hunter and radio engineer. He built a radio station in Antarctica, later joined RCA labs, then enlisted in the U S Army Signal Corps to pursue further military radio training.
Washington reports a looming jute shortage from Bengal, risking higher costs for potatoes, cotton shirts, linoleum and rugs. The National Geographic Society bulletin notes jute’s growing use in American industry and recalls its traditional roles from gunny sacks to upholstery and auto tops. The piece describes jute’s limited growing region in the Bengal delta, methods of planting and harvesting, and the journey to Calcutta for market.
Hundreds of bushels of onions are mixed with straw and hay to feed herds of bullocks near Montrose Coto. Farmers report animals take to the mix and speculate the onion flavor may carry into future steaks and roasts, hoping for a novel dish at slaughter.
Prof Dallas Lora Sharpe lectures at Boston University on The Writer stressing that ideas emerge slowly and must be shaped by time and effort. He criticizes young writers for lacking persistence and urges revision for variety in words, sentence and structure.
A playful exchange features Elie-Deo asking about Wilde and Dora-Oh replying about a regular program in the Notre Dame Juggler paper. The line hints at campus literary interest and humor within a student publication.
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