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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Dora Topic
Location
Mount Dora, Florida, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1934
Page
3
In a Green Forest scene Chewink the Towhee thanks Peter Rabbit for warning him about Reddy Fox. They discuss the Towhee family, his ground nesting, berries in season, and Chewink’s nest with Mrs. Towhee in the thicket, as Peter reflects on their friendship and mutual aid.
The wooden Indians first served as cigar store guardians around 1850 after a man named Chichester introduced the role. Sculptor Tom Millard crafted them from white pine, a task demanding notable carving skill.
A vintage humor column features letters to Mr Wynn with witty replies to concerns on weight of evening wear, light shoes, garden borders with puns, marital infidelity, and health advice, all delivered in a lightUnable to provide full context due to fragmented source.
A humorous verse about a mother distracted by domestic duties and fashion as she plays bridge. She forgets bids and concentrates on outfits, refreshments, and social details, while her husband jokes at her distraction. If she kept focus on the game, she would be a better player.
A columnist extols youth as the last hold of faith and idealism, praising the young for honesty and loyalty. The piece lauds their belief in the good, beauty, and truth, acknowledging disillusionment yet affirming youth’s strength to persevere and defend ideals.
The sea elephant, though ungainly on land, can move faster than a man walking on a level surface. It pauses briefly to rest. National Geographic likens its movement to an inchworm, though when in a hurry it arches its spine and uses its pectoral flippers to jerk forward, producing a gallop like gait.
A fragment recipe notes a cheese based sandwich filling for picnics. It describes preparing a creamy cheese and dried beef mixture with tomato and tapioca, then adding celery eggs pickles and Worcester sauce for a savory spread to chill before serving.
The article notes Bermuda has no snakes mosquitoes or other pests. It says 186 bird species exist including the Cardinal Grosbeak and mentions oleander hedges in bloom from April to August with poinsettias blooming December onward.
A historical recipe advises combining tapioca with boiling water and twelve pounds of sugar, stirring until dissolved, then bottling in sterilized containers. It recommends adding one and a half tablespoonfuls of lemon juice and a similar amount of syrup to a glass of cracked ice for a single serving.
The piece explains there are no legal national holidays in the United States. States set their own holidays by statutes and proclamations. Commonly observed days include New Year’s Day, Washington’s Birthday, Independence Day, Labor Day, and Christmas.
A brief etiquette column by Emily Post surveys social manners and proper conduct for refined living. The piece emphasizes courteous speech, polished appearances, and thoughtful consideration in social gatherings.
A column offers advice on using the title Doctor in wedding announcements, informal ceremonies, and table settings for left handed guests. It also reports a West inspired reassurance that the common cold may not be infectious, citing University of California physicians and a possible shift in social perception.
A reader asks if tinted nails are in good taste and the reply notes that subtle tinting is acceptable, while gilded or extreme colors are revolting to most. The second letter asks about removing a hat at a host's table and guidance suggests guests often keep hats on unless host or hostess invites removal.
An actuary computes insurance rates using the American mortality table and estimates expenses and legally required reserves. He then derives company specific rates from these calculations and compiles related statistics for policyholders.
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