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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
Mar 15, 1934
Page
3
Nimbleheels explains the importance of his long tail and two handy pockets stored in his cheeks as he chats with Peter Rabbit in the Old Brier Patch. Peter teases him while admiring Nimbleheels practical tail and pockets and hopes for pockets of his own.
A recipe feature describes homemade dressings including Cooked Dressing and French Dressing Richelieu. It lists ingredients such as eggs sugar salt mustard cayenne paprika vinegar and salad oil, plus variations with Roquefort chili sauce Worcestershire and other adds. A Russian dressing variant uses chili sauce catsup and whipped cream.
The fragmentary text contrasts classes and professions with sharp statements about hypocrisy celibacy and wind and dunes. It references Lord Mikado officers and Cranmer as a student and asks how the French stopped dunes from destroying crops, noting a law prohibiting dunes.
A young woman’s complaints describe others trying to take advantage of her and a dwindling personal service business. A friend notes her distrust and policy of asking payment upfront to avoid non paying impositions. The laundress phrase “No tickee, no backer” encapsulates her stance.
A columnist notes that most people aim for honest motives in business and social dealings though some exploit others. Women like Miss X adhere to a rule of returns, withholding until not taken advantage of, leading to wary friendships. The piece suggests self-reflection to locate fault when many feel wronged. Bell Syndicate WNU Service.
A reflective poem recalls a swing in an apple orchard across seasons from spring to autumn. The speaker describes fragrance, birds, and time as apples ripen while children fade from the scene. The verse ends with a memory of a bygone day and a lingering ghost of happiness.
Bats, especially flying foxes with foxlike faces, cause extensive damage in Australian orchards. They travel in large colonies and utter loud cries while nibbling fruit, often taking sizable portions. They mimic domesticated fowls as they lead others to seize fruit.
The Girl Friend says the only way to break her husband of swearing would be to sell their old car. This light item by Nina Wilcox Putnam appears in the Bell Syndicate via WNU Service.
A Pathfinder Magazine excerpt critiques a publicist who extols helping others as a new discovery. It notes the Golden Rule, preached by Jesus and Socrates, is not original and advocates neighborly cooperation in small towns and communities. The piece welcomes renewed enthusiasm for helping others and urges encouragement rather than quarrel.
An aphorism compares attire choices, arguing that dressing up conveys more effort and polish. It emphasizes appearance as a social signal and suggests formal style can reflect personal discipline.
A little girl examines a family album and notices fur around her grandfather’s mouth in a framed photo. The caption hints at a long memory or curiosity about ancestry and appearance. The fragment evokes a domestic, nostalgic tone from a Chicago Tribune collection.
A concise aphorism warns middle aged men to guard against fatty degeneration of conscience. The quote attributes the warning to Dean Inge and frames moral health as a conscious effort.
A six year old girl answered Are you a boy or girl? with Boy in an intelligence test. She later explained to her mother that when asked a silly question it is acceptable to give a silly answer.
Hospitals promote liquid laxatives for safe relief of constipation. Dosing is controllable, non habit forming, gentle on kidneys, and avoids the harm of strong cathartics. Read labels to avoid doubtful drugs. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is presented as wholesome and suitable for expectant mothers and children.
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