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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Progress
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1911
Page
3
A humorous column on chicken raising stereotypes and domestic economics. It satirizes urban women joining farm life, the chicken bug, and the comic friction over farm expenses and perceived profits, with a narrator probing the financial myths of poultry keeping.
A family tale centers on a father's boastful egg preferences. He praises pullet eggs as superior while an intruding guest replaces one on his plate with an old hen egg. Laughter erupts as the father is revealed an egg connoisseur, ending with a bashful retreat. Ground feed costs and chickens feature in the small domestic vignette.
Discusses how Napoleon dominated European political caricature from 1708 to 1815, noting Meidly suppression in June, and prints by Gilray Rowland and others. Describes a Brienne academy scene with Napoleon as a stern youth, a Corsican origin, and a schoolmate drawing showing him seized by his wig while a veteran figure drags him back, with altered caption about Bona parte rushing to Paoli.
Mary A. Colquhoun notes in Los Angeles Times that Persians lack caste yet uphold rigid etiquette. Many are illiterate but multilingual, with strong conversational culture. Social rank hinges on custom, not birth, despite royal lineage clashes.
A specialist keeps an inlaid box on a table. opening it reveals a smaller box inside, and so on until a tiny slip reads Curioalty. The gag amuses visitors as they pass through the box scale, spreading laughter among the waiting room crowd.
Peg Tankarda recounts St. Dunstan's marking of drinking cups to curb intemperance. The peg system aimed to equalize draughts but backfired, forcing even abstainers to drink to a fixed measure whether able or not.
A clipped dialogue contrasts desk work with cash handling in a quick humor tone from a Toledo Blade fragment. The excerpt then shifts to a philosophical aside on happiness and a citizen’s question about pursuing than catching, followed by a Lew Wallace Ben Hur reflection on sensitivity and the impact of words.
An observer recalls a Samoan feast in Los Angeles, detailing native foods such as pork, taro, breadfruit, and palusami. He describes the pig killing method, blood in pudding, and a rowdy overflow as guests share surplus with relatives outside, ending with humorous misfortune and vivid cultural notes.
A playful exchange with a lawyer praising his new office boy who now handles many tasks, followed by a witty banter remark about speaking thoughts. The dialogue hints at efficiency and humor in everyday office matters.
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