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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1931
Page
4
Public notice listing newspaper rates for legal notices reading notices and classified columns at Parowan Post Office dated October 27 1916 with price per line per inch and per card of thanks indicating cash with order charges
The article argues that weeds are the longtime enemy of farmers and home gardeners. It notes that persistent varieties like morning glory and white top can infest property if not controlled. It urges consistent cultivation or other methods to eradicate them and warns owners against tolerating noxious weeds.
The piece reflects on the draw of fishing as season opens June 15 and recalls youthful days at the old fishing hole. It contrasts outdoor camaraderie with modern restraint and notes local tax deeds and an anti nepotism law taking effect June 1, plus a dairy slogan about breeding and culling the best.
Agricultural tips advise killing loco weeds by cutting below the crown of the buds two to three inches beneath the surface no digging required. Also notes a full length mirror is not essential for every home and suggests installing a closet door in the bedroom.
A motorist visiting a suburban tea house orders from a menu and notices the cakes are all home made with a note about supply clubs. He asks to borrow one of the clubs, prompting a terse exchange with the manageress.
Opening dance at the Legion pavilion last Friday night drew a chilly crowd but proved successful. Several dollars were raised toward the Legion’s project to outfit the junior baseball team with new suits.
The American Legion reached a agreement with Cowley's Orchestra of Cedar City to play dances at the pavilion on a percentage basis. The number of dances is not yet settled but may occur about every two weeks.
Paragonah's Mr. Jesse Topham a deputy county sheriff faced an arrest during a Monday visit to Parowan. No further details provided.
A reader recalls a moment where Tom offered his seat to a girl and her friend in a cafe. The anecdote connects a courteous act to Tom’s dieting, suggesting a broader effort to reduce weight. The dialogue framing implies curiosity about his motivation.
In Leipzig humor weekly Das Kleine Witzblatt a washerwoman pleads distress at failed stain removal. A caller laments the stubborn spots on a silk gown while a witty dialogue recalls a fashionable hand-tailored robe.
A single tip advises stiffening one end of a tape measure by sewing in a small whalebone or stiffening piece. This modification makes the tape easier to handle for many tasks.
A courtroom fragment shows a prisoner admitting contact with a street car while blaming the incident on a wife who allegedly added lace curtains to the windshield, prompting judicial interrogation of fault.
The color comes from two browned components. First, brown the flour used to thicken the gravy. Second, brown the meat pieces from which the simmering liquor is drawn.
Slip covers protect upholstery from dust and wear and offer decoration options. For small chairs use materials with a small design to suit the space.
A fragment describes a character noting the count has proposed while another asks when she saw him. The reply recalls only receiving a telephone from the father, hinting at a family tension surrounding an engagement without further details.
A stay may be a small flat baby button sewn under the outside or inside of the garment. It can also be a twisted tape extending beneath all the buttons down the front or around the waist line.
Hang a kitchen card for item, quantity, and value of garden goods used at home. Track by week or month and you may be surprised at how much food supply comes from your garden.
A humorous lyric from Timbuctoo mocks a woman as a tradable property with a line about returning her when she causes trouble. The verse reflects bygone attitudes with a satirical tone.
Seventy nine parcels in the county were sold last Saturday for 1926 taxes with tax deeds issued. Many buyers were outsiders but several local residents lost property in the sale rendering them homeless.
George A Lowe Jr of Parowan Utah filed intention to prove up stock raising homestead entry 0232615 for parcels in sections 25 27 33 34 township 34S range 9W Salt Lake Meridian. Proof before District Court Clerk Parowan July 15 1931 with witnesses William Lyman Edward Bentley Hugh Gilger Arnold Lowe. Eli F Taylor Register. May 6 1931.
District Agricultural Inspector John E. Slaczard offers a bait mix for cut worms amid garden damage. The formula uses wheat bran starch arsenic molasses salt and banana peel for small plots with sodium arsenate as an alternative. It notes high cost limits large scale use.
Mr Greene asks if Dr Graye, an alienist, will fix a cuckoo clock in a brief exchange. The odd pairing plays on professions and a domestic request.
A brief exchange shows a man inviting a stenographer named Badinazge to lunch. She agrees and they plan to eat up the street. She comments on cobblestones, and he responds with thanks.
The plaintiff alleges injury and loss of work for a month from the defendant. The defendant replies the plaintiff lacked employment anyway.
A quoted exchange describes a wife as a wonderful talker and her husband agreeing she gives a good account of herself in a concise, playful dialogue.
In a quirky exchange Dio genes asks why a lantern is carried on the quest for a rare honest man. The reply is that the light is for originality, noting that seekers often rely on a locking gains as their apparent aid.
A fragmented verse scene mentions pots associated with measles claims and a working man. The text references a Passlog Show with lines about a man removing a wheelbarrow handle and the need to rest, conveying a satirical or performative context.
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