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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1928
Page
4
A U S D A study urges wider alfalfa and legume hay planting for dairies. In North Central and North Atlantic states with 66 percent of dairy cattle, grass hay is only a third of total. Alfalfa yields more hay per acre and higher digestible protein than timothy, offsetting perceived regional disadvantages.
An editorial urges yearly physical examinations to catch illnesses early and save lives and money. It endorses doctor advertising for public awareness, warns against peddlers, and notes alcohol enforcement challenges at dances. Also comments on winter weather, Christmas health seals, and Mormon wedding humor.
A friend of the boss quips about avoiding bankruptcy by using a “homely nut” that does more work than the queen, noting clerks and himself will log six times more work than before while she was present. The dialogue is rough and fragmentary.
In a terse exchange two clerks debate what to report to the office. One contemplates whether to relay his son’s cure sayings or reveal a new golf stroke the other has discovered.
A Louisville Courier-Journal item shows a grandstand moment where a man discusses inviting a colonel to dine and jokes about judging an arseflash, while his wife responds with a firm veto on the plan.
A brief exchange notes that Sally Twinkle is a prominent movie star but raises skepticism about her public reputation and hints at rumors of divorce without confirmation.
The fragment hints at a comparison between a dirty man and a sausage as a smooth, boggy substance. It reads like a stray excerpt with unclear context and missing concrete entities, making exact identification difficult.
Aliss Potter argues communication should carry the gist despite odd punctuation. Misa Potter counters that spelling and phrasing matter, insisting meaning remains clear.
Notice lists a 50 cent household expenditure ledger from the Government Printing Office and a land office publication announcing John Dotokinske of Patowan Utah and L W Grimshaw of Cedar City Utah filing notices of intention to establish three year claims on land in Utah. Witnesses named include Eugene Warren Walter Stubbs William Stubbs Golden Paramore and D Wil son Woodard. Register Eli F Taylor. News originates Salt Lake City November 1928.
A chaotic page fragment features ad-like snippets from Parowan and Provo Utah. Listings include livestock for sale a jersey heifer potatoes and wood sawing services. Names L Burton Edgar Benson Daybell Livestock Co Arnold Stevens appear among the notices.
Quotes from the New York World joke about Hardappe being suited for blindness due to a highly developed sense of touch. The quip plays on a topical humor line about sensory skill as a punchline.
In a terse exchange Minnie questions sock ownership while Willa Sharp’s proposal hangs over a family dispute. Minnie explains she refused and agreed to be a sister to him, a statement he accepted as binding. The remark reveals tension and social expectations shaping relationships.
Fragmentary text shows a question about playing golf and a reply about frustration with learning to wear something without aid. No verifiable event or named entities present.
A reflective poem fragment notes a prize awarded for a hidden contribution. The speaker recalls a moment of acclaim that arrives too late to honor the maker, highlighting recognition missed and the irony of merit unseen.
The companion growls at attempted feats and failing, asking if one can ever win the last word with an echo. The humor hinges on a taut exchange about persistence and a final verbal jab.
In a terse exchange recorded by the household, Moses notes his wife contemplated pursuing a legal career before marriage. She responds by signaling restraint, choosing not to press the matter publicly or pursue further steps at this time.
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