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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Dora Topic
Location
Mount Dora, Florida, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1934
Page
7
Meerschaum is a spongy mineral from alluvial deposits in Asia Minor and a few other countries with a small quantity in the United States. It forms floating foam like masses on the Black Sea and is known by its German name.
The so called fairy rings in meadows are circles of rank or withered grass. They are not caused by fairies dancing but by agaric fungus seeds growing in the soil. When the ring is brown and bare the fungus has developed underground and halted plant growth.
Bill Bonthron, Princeton captain, defeats Glenn Cunningham by six inches to win the Baxter mile at the New York Athletic Club meet in Madison Square Garden. Bonthron hands Cunningham his first loss of the year in a close finish.
A statue titled Victory of Samothrace, described as a great prize, was excavated by French archaeologists working between 1863 and 1867. The sculpture is associated with Nike and reflects ancient triumphal imagery.
The article profiles Hiram Scott and John Sevier, noting Scotts Bluff as a national monument and recounting Scott’s betrayal and death during early fur trade journeys. It then shifts to John Sevier, “Nolichucky Jack,” his frontier exploits, and his rise from Watauga leader to Franklin governor, highlighting his role in Tennessee and Carolina history.
A New York lecture series on charm features experts from beauty, acting, society, dressmaking, poetry and art to explore what charm is. Writers discuss that charm blends goodness, charity and inner steadiness with humor and calm, producing an air of mystery as charming women reveal little of themselves.
An advertisement extols Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets as the original liver pills from 60 years ago. It claims they regulate liver and bowels and emphasizes the importance of how a man lives over birthplace.
A compact reflection on how sensitivity can serve as a disguise for pride, suggesting that emotional awareness may mask egotistical motives rather than foster humility.
Several brief clippings recount oddities in sport and science. A Texas golfer scored a hole in one after a wasp sting, while a Detroit News quote envisions a super race in a century and warns of super problems for certain fellows, from the Gazette.
An advertisement touts S.S.S. as a cure for fatigue from indoor work, claiming it rebuilds red blood cells, improves appetite color and strength, and stimulates gastric secretions. It urges readers to try the tonic at drug stores to “carry on” without exhaustion.
A dialogue fragment from the Lafayette Journal and Courier shows a playful discussion about a cab ride gift. The line True meaning remains uncertain as characters Ann and Ed discuss marriage plans and the idea comes from Ann rather than Ed.
The article extols pure California Syrup of Figs as a simple, inexpensive laxative to promote regular bowels in children. It claims the senna in the product does not weaken appetite and supports good health and sunny dispositions.
An advertisement promises clear brighter skin in ten days using Nadinola Bleaching Cream. It claims removal of blackheads freckles and sallow tones with nightly application, no rubbing required, and a money back guarantee. A large box costs 50 cents.
An importer claims fruits can grow without fertilization and seed formation. He notes past experiments produced seedless bananas and other fruits after long trials and predicts methods will eliminate seeds from all varieties.
In a witty exchange the Senator laments the lack of political situations to match constituent demands for appointments. He notes the trouble is there aren’t enough situations to go around, reflecting satirical frustration with patronage.
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