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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
Jun 07, 1934
Page
7
Peter Rabbit learns Redeye the Vireo nests high in Palmer Brown's maple. Jenny Wren notes Redeye's song while he hunts, and Peter observes the sturdy, paper and bark nest built by Redeye and possibly Sally Sly the Cowbird.
A 74 year old narrator argues that beauty grows with age in inner and outer form. The piece contrasts visible youth with wisdom humor calm and the deep beauty seen in Whistler’s Mother and aging subjects expressing enrichment through experience.
The 1634 vow by Oberammergau villagers ended in a centuries old Passion Play tradition. The article notes a scene of the Last Supper and identifies Alois Lang as Christ and Anni Rutz as the Virgin Mary in the current performance.
The passage reflects on aging and beauty as perceived by the eye of the beholder and notes agreement with an Indian lady of seventy four that years bring beauty. It questions whether the reader is an artist in life.
A recipe block from the Western Newspaper Union outlines three fruit ice variations and a milk sherbet. Three Fruits ice uses citrus rind and gelatin with beaten egg whites, then folds in fruit pieces and freezes. Milk Sherbet blends orange and lemon juice with bananas milk and cream and freezes for a dessert.
A nostalgic verse recalls a girl who grew from watching a smith in a hot forge to a woman who remains his daughter and friend. The poem emphasizes enduring affection and gentle aging as the smith shapes both steel and love.
A reader asks why chin straps on a hat are worn by policemen and if straps keep hats on. Another writes cream costs more than milk since cows sit on little bottles. A boy selling papers is noted, and a dresser question ends with advice to visit Coney Island for a day off.
In a reader question I M Morwich asks why his horse lost its first race after being told it could beat anything in its class. The answer: the horse was out of its class. The letter also notes fascination with London policemen and their hats observed during a summer visit to England.
Mrs. Post advises that returning invitations is not required and that appreciation matters most. A couple with modest means can host by heartfelt hospitality rather than lavish supplies, emphasizing a childlike spirit of imagination and friendliness to make gatherings memorable.
Emily Post explains that leaving cards remains appropriate for sympathy or illness and when visiting neighbors, but casual front-door card drops have faded. For a teen party, the host family may invite four couples, with the couple paying expenses, and the hostess hosting as a proper standard.
The term program music is applied to purely instrumental works intended to reproduce by musical tones a series of definite ideas or events.
The piece argues motor cars and safety razors transformed community life by ending the livery stable and barber shop as local debate hubs. It notes electorate indifference and party shifts tied to these changes, with forums dispersed to bathrooms and homes as men shun public debate.
A fragment discusses dreamers and the persistence of daydreams as a social or personal riddle. It contrasts ordinary dreamers with those preoccupied by constant dreaming and the impact on focus and action.
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