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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Dora Topic
Location
Mount Dora, Florida, United States of America
Date
Nov 26, 1936
Page
3
The passage offers aphorisms on gossip behavior, practical profit from good advice, and social interaction. It references notions of naturalness, observation, and restraint. The tone resembles a miscellany of maxims with commentary on ideas of worth, prudence, and expression of enthusiasm.
The quote urges trying equanimity for one day to preserve a cheerful frame of mind. It contrasts passion with sun worship of clear self possession and promises a stronger heart and shield against fate. Sharing happiness is emphasized.
A reflective verse fragment echoes Schiller on fears hopes and cares for what lies ahead, contemplating human emotion and future days. The terse line hints at inner conflict and moral reflection without a defined event or person.
A three days cough signals danger says Creomulsion ad. It claims to soothe and heal inflamed membranes by loosening phlegm and expelling it. It guarantees money back if not satisfied after first treatment.
The quote argues hate harms the hater more than the target likening it to burning one’s own home to kill a rat. It presents a caution about self-damage through prejudice without detailing events or individuals.
The New York World on April 4 1900 ran a famous, naive Dewey candidacy statement. Critics say the public idolized the Manila hero only to turn on him as social and religious prejudices surfaced. Dewey had declined politics then yielded, but the public reaction branded his bid a major mistake.
The piece notes the physical strain of early presidential campaigns, comparing frontier tours to modern travel aided by radio. It highlights William Jennings Bryan as the sturdiest campaigner, recounting his 1896 tour with up to 20 speeches daily and a near collapse after Chicago, aided by local remedies and delays before resuming the tour.
The main flash travels upward from the earth to the cloud not downward. It is preceded by a leader that travels from cloud to earth and guides the main flash back along the same path. Lightning bolts vary in length from 1.5 to 4.7 miles.
A reflective verse thanks God for home daily cares loved ones and natural beauty. The speaker cherishes dream growth friendships senses seasons books music sun hills and the clasp of children's hands in a life bound to these blessings.
A Plain Dealer guidance from Helen Robertson on selecting and seasoning stuffing for turkey chicken goose and duck. It covers bread as the base choosing bread types and sizes how to moisten and mix with stock butter and giblets and offers variations oyster mushroom chestnut and sausage dressings plus a rice and prune stuffing for goose or duck with detailed proportions and steps.
A historical note credits Sarah J. Hale of Godey’s Lady’s Book with urging President Lincoln to establish Thanksgiving as the nation’s holiday. In response to her pleas, Lincoln issued the proclamation designating the last Thursday of November for Thanksgiving.
President Andre Jackson refused to bless Thanksgiving saying he would have nothing to do with that Yankee holiday. The remark reflects early American political tensions and a distrust of imported customs during his era.
Cecil Smith, called Cougar Smith, works for British Columbia to control cougars on Vancouver Island. He describes cougar intelligence, parenting, and hunting habits, noting cubs’ litter dynamics, female leadership, and the dangers to sheep and deer. He explains diet, weight, and methods of killing, admitting much remains unknown. WNU Service.
Lesson notes discuss Pauls brief letter to Philemon, focusing on Onesimus the slave who fled to Rome and is restored as a brother in Christ. The text highlights Christian courtesy, mutual love, and partnership, urging renewed fellowship and the imputed righteousness through faith.
Reverend Harold El. Lundou debuts a Sunday School lesson in the Western Newspaper Union edition. The piece presents guidance from the Moody Stible Institute and frames religious instruction as a practical curriculum for readers.
The text notes that love of nature signals goodness of heart and moral perception. It argues affection for nature does not itself produce ethical behavior, and without such love a mind is deemed wrong, associating severity with worldly degradation.
Readers are invited to request pattern 5006 from The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept. for a simple plaid coat with yarn whiskers and a soft figure. Send 18 cents in stamps or coins and include pattern number name and address.
An old advertisement touts Adlerika as quick relief for long standing constipation and bloating. It cites Mrs Mabel Schott and Dr Edmund Shoub endorsing rapid action and cleansing the bowel tract with one dose. The copy promises relief of gas sleeplessness and back pain and urges readers to try Adlerika as a real bowel cleanse.
A brief fragment cites a proverb about resilience and faith, suggesting that strength diminishes when faced with hardship but persists through steadfast character and insight. The line hints at moral guidance rather than a news event.
An old advertisement urges women to take Cardui to restore strength during fatigue and weakness. It touts improved appetite and digestion, reduced aches, and calmer nerves as strength returns, suggesting many women benefited.
The prompt asks about a motto and poses a question on character and safety. It explores whether the phrase First Safety is a good motto and notes confusion when characters are involved. The user seeks clarity on language usage and meaning.
A reflection on humble acts, done without show, valued by God over deeds meant for display. The piece contrasts genuine selflessness with public acclaim, emphasizing purity of motive as the true measure of virtue.
A fragmentary quotation reflects on learning and doing good. It contrasts earthly limits with heavenly outcomes and cites Jean Paul Richter as the source, though the wording is imperfect and the attribution uncertain.
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