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Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1930
Page
5
Editor notes this paper will serially publish 52 articles by Dr. L. D. LeGear on poultry raising. The author is a national authority and readers are urged to read carefully and clip for reference.
An elderly man laments lost eggs due to heat while a graduate explains fertilized eggs spoil faster. The piece gives summer egg care tips: keep eggs infertile, clean nests, indoor hens when wet, gather daily, store cool, and market often. It notes higher prices for top quality eggs and mentions R. R. Page of Salt Lake City visiting Parowan.
A Lewiston Journal account recalls Maine lumber camps where cooks shout to start meals and workers pile beans bread potatoes and onions on tin or enameled dishes. No courses or frills just abundant grub served in huge dishes with metal cups and plain utensils.
A Scottish judge known for ornate speech is cited as a warning to new appointees against unnecessary flourish. The example comes from Lord Eskgrove, a judge a century ago, who delivered long elaborate sentences with bathos such as condemning a tailor while detailing the weapon’s passage through royal breeches and lamenting diners at home.
A simple remedy uses a single spray of sodium chlorate at 1 to 2 ounces per gallon of water. One gallon covers about 100 square feet with a pressure sprayer. sprinkling cans use more solution and waste material. Leaves must be thoroughly coated. apply in summer or fall, best after color fades in late fall.
The origin of the English poet laureate is obscure. Early usage linked laureate to eminence and royal minstrels served at court with pensions. Ben Jonson is viewed as the first laureate in spirit, while John Dryden received the title by letters patent in 1670, making the post regular.
A London Answers excerpt depicts a military orderly locating Private Brown’s belongings during inspection. Brown confirms three shirts one worn one laundered and one in the box, two pairs of boots one worn one packed, and two pairs of socks with one worn and one boxed, then hesitates about the box location.
In Salisbury cathedral's first chamber lies a rusty locking piece possibly the earliest turret clock in England dating to 1356. It predates Wells clock by six years and features a band wheel for winding the going port. Minor repairs could restore operation.
A mother boasts of teaching Sutta Betty manners at dinner. When suet pudding arrives she asks for more, and Betty answers in a clipped way saying No fear to the question. The exchange shows a child’s polite progress with a humorous miscommunication.
Community members plan a Saturday event to boost local baseball players and foster the formation of a real team. Organizers aim to raise interest, improve skills, and unite residents around a common athletic goal.
Dahlian plants should have early buds removed to promote larger blooms. Stop pruning when cooler weather approaches and allow normal development thereafter.
The Times Office issues notices directing readers to move to a new location due to gale conditions. Officials urge prompt relocation and provide updated contact details for service continuity.
W Clair Rowley serves as a local representative for Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. He handles policies, sales consultations, and client service in the community.
Three Strathmore youths return from work near Loch Drom in Scotland. A piper and two companions dance with three strange women in a shieling. The two men die. the piper flees pursued by the women until dawn. Mothers lament with the refrain Aneda No Dhub hach Shibeling of my sorrow.
The article describes medieval English builders sometimes inserting humor in church and domestic designs. It cites relief carvings of a monk preaching to geese and a Bedfordshire Hertfordshire farmhouse inscription inviting warmth, noting the living room straddled two counties and a shared fireplace.
A Manchester Guardian columnist derides physicians as “all froth and words” age seventy three and mocks Sir William Jenner’s Bournemouth trip while Gull is said to want Ems. The piece also notes Joseph Chamberlain’s view that simple bed and rise counts as exercise for men, a “sofa trial” for doctors.
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