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Newspaper
Orland Zenith
Location
Orland, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1922
Page
7
A fragmented newspaper snippet shows a complacent patron debating vaudeville quality. It also mentions Swallow Tail Smith compiling Private Murphy’s biography and Murphy’s reply about marriage and two sons. A street lamp gag and political quip follow in terse, period-voice snippets.
A fragmentary exchange shows a city man challenging a farmer's authority and wealth while a character named Cobbles comments on education and work. The dialogue hints at envy, class tension, and a persistent theme of Socialism in rural familiarity.
The defendant is described as a man who has “killed time” since presenting his case in court. The speaker argues he distracts the jury with the defendant’s stylish attire to steer focus away from the testimony and details of the matter.
The audience cheered for twenty five minutes before Senator Sorghum began his speech. He ruefully noted the program had allotted him only half an hour for his part.
A humorous exchange over living arrangements shows a young wife and husband debating breaking up housekeeping. The wife threatens the landlord while the husband warns of trouble with the mother. Both sides push for a course that avoids conflict with kin and property.
A terse dialogue reveals one person urging another to stay home during a meeting with George, while the other remarks on being kept indoors and intrigued by the instruction. The exchange hints at underlying tensions and curiosity about the visit.
A dreamer wakes to a pile of unpaid bills and persistent collectors. The parody figure Spongeleigh is praised for his silver tongue and ability to persuade friends that his IOUs are valid.
William Hoyt Peck, New York scientist and color phenomena researcher for over 20 years, claims brilliant green street lights would clear streets of gunmen and burglars while bright red lights would protect diners from dystepsia in quick lunch rooms.
A column urges workers to resist distractions that hinder efficiency. It cautions against letting late night social activities undermine daily focus and progress, emphasizing undivided effort and concentration for success. The piece reflects early 20th century workplace mindset about discipline.
Soak two tablespoons gelatin in half a cup cold water for thirty minutes. Dissolve in one cup boiling water. Strain and add two cups clear coffee one third cup sugar. Stir until dissolved. Turn into a ring mould and chill. unmould onto serving dish. Fill center with sweetened vanilla whipped cream.
Do not assume more feed yields more eggs. Many beginners overfeed hens and pallets, yet fail to harvest a plentiful egg supply. The key to shedding is not to let your lax keys get over-
The passage describes how external influences weaken willpower and calm, causing doubt and shaky footing in decision making. It asserts many people face similar pressures, leaving them unsettled and at risk of stepping off solid ground.
The text explains that leaner birds work harder and fly better, while overfed hens become lazy and tired. It notes fat hens show excess fat under the skin near the rear, detectable by skin color, and suggests keeping birds from troughs to prevent overweight.
A tested feed scheme for pullets to maximize egg output urges random feeding for hens. It prescribes a dry mash blend of bran corn meal ground oats shorts and meat scraps or tankage plus fine salt, with meat scrap reduced if sour milk is abundant.
A dessert recipe for Peach Tapioca from Apioca Family Desserts explains draining peaches, sugaring them, soaking tapioca, and combining with peach syrup. The mixture is poured over peaches in a dish and baked slowly for 35 minutes, then served hot or cold with cream.
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