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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Dora Topic
Location
Mount Dora, Florida, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1935
Page
3
Observers note that eye problems in foals can be subtle with pain and redness as danger signals. Misdiagnosis as a migraine or excessive tears can delay treatment, and home remedies risk infection. Contagious cases threaten both eyes and others in the stable.
The Postum Company offers a full week’s supply of health giving Postum free to anyone who writes for it. The advertisement promises a generous trial and invites readers to request the product by mail.
A humorous exchange has a customer asking if his spaghetti portion will be long and the waitress replies they do not measure portions, noting a casual dining quip but no explicit action or outcome beyond the joke.
The article traces the League of Nations era since 1919, highlighting its 1934 successes in Saar and Yugoslavia Hungary peace, while noting its failure in the Chaco War. It reviews US debates on joining the League and World Court, the Root Formula, and the political positions of Tinkham, Perkins, Hoover, and Coolidge, with onlook toward future US involvement. It discusses the Hague Court and the World Court framework, US reservations, and the potential consequences of membership amid broader international disputes.
L. C. Probert argues that government ownership of railroads would force every American to pay a minimum amount in taxes daily. He asserts railroads now generate nearly $1,000,000 in taxes daily and that government ownership would cause deficits and a new tax burden on households nationwide.
Filene argues that Seveness must cooperate with the President to revive both consumer and durable goods sectors. He notes a broad understanding that mass buying power drives recovery, but warns progress hinges on general business action and sound policy. He fears radical currency inflation could derail potential gains.
An educator argues for sturdy character in youth over easy comfort. He urges recognizing individual interests while ensuring students face challenges and persevere rather than yielding to defeatism. He cautions against mislabeling laziness as lack of ability and stresses steady classroom standards.
Henry S. Harriman of the U S Chamber of Commerce cites improved business conditions with 2,000,000 fewer unemployed than in 1934 and farm income up by 1 billion dollars from 1983 and 1.5 billion dollars over 1922, signaling hopeful signs.
A mother and visitor discuss teaching adults to see from a child’s perspective. They recount George’s adjustment during a ride and Charles the infant to illustrate how understanding a child’s needs builds confidence, love, and obedience.
A New York social anecdote recalls Mrs. Astor planning a Bohemian party after dining with a hostess attended by Mrs. Astor the dowager. When asked who would supply the Bohemian atmosphere the hostess named J P Morgan and Edith Wharton in a witty exchange reported by the Boston Globe.
The Galapagos attract public attention for bizarre episodes involving European fugitives. Charles Darwin observed there and formed ideas that shaped his theory of evolution, influencing his writing of the Origin of Species. The islands remain as they were since Darwin’s era.
Millions have found Calotabs a valuable aid for colds. Take one or two tabs the first night and repeat on the third or fifth night if needed. Calotabs cleanse the intestinal tract of mucus and toxins and act as a diuretic to help kidneys expel poisons from the blood. Priced at twenty five cents for the full package and ten cents for the smaller one.
The piece argues that new construction will surge in the next year as a backwater of delayed projects releases in 1935. It cites abundant capital and shrinking fears about its use, noting industry revival hinges on providing the necessary building activity.
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