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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Patoka Register
Location
Patoka, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1933
Page
2
The verse notes that skunks are pests to game birds and quail nests but also beneficial on farms by eating beetles bugs and rats and mice. It describes the animal’s white dorsal stripe and its perfume spray used in fights warning readers not to approach or handle the animal due to odor.
In Brooklyn, the 1776 Gowanus house used as a Continental block house and Washington headquarters is being dug up again after a long disappearance since 1905. Unemployed city workers near Fifth Avenue probe a diagonal trench until a corner is found. Civic groups hope for guidance from the park department as plans unfold.
Fort Worth bar ter exchange begins selling blood to hospital patients. Physicians contacted the exchange when City-County hospital required a transfusion. Henry Baker, unemployed, handled the assignment.
The author argues against skipping breakfast, noting morning hunger often returns and a light meal boosts morning efficiency. A three meal plan helps include fruit, milk, and whole grains, with cereal, bran, and eggs supporting digestion and balanced calories. Breakfast supports well being and steady energy.
Cuthbert dreams of a perfect married life with a wife, a cozy home, good meals, and peace. Hubert cautions that such a dream risks waking up. The piece presents a humorous exchange about marriage expectations.
A homemaker outlines breakfast as a key meal when calories are controlled, favoring eggs for nutrition. A sample plan includes orange juice, egg, toast and coffee for breakfast with cereal and milk for lunch on busy days. Recipes feature Scrambled Eggs With Corn Flakes and Creamed Ham With Anchovy using eggs, ham, butter, flour and milk.
The article explains word origins with emphasis on the term shrapnel named after British General Shrapnel. It notes the invention as a pivotal military innovation and links linguistic history to mankind’s peace and war progress.
Neighbor says dissolve gelatin in hot water then add cold water to set quickly. For laundry marks use carbolic acid on blotting paper, rinse in water. Wood alcohol lifts heat stains from furniture, then wipe and polish. To twist crullers, roll dough four inches long and three quarters inch thick, slash and twist ends.
A remark about Maude's divorce and alimony of two hundred dollars a month highlights a family dispute. The exchange portrays a creditor or relative noting financial support amid the separation.
Taunton Massachusetts faced a street department payroll shortfall for 55 workers. Mayor Andrew J. McGraw used personal funds to cover the employees' salaries, ensuring timely payment of their envelopes.
A playful exchange depicts domestic upheaval as one spouse laments the mess while the other jokes about a mid-season assault on household order. The curbside banter underscores comic tension in everyday life.
In a classroom scene the teacher asks which pine has the longest sharpest needles. A student replies with a playful misfire the porcu, causing a light moment in the Royal Arcanum Bulletin style.
The movie manager erupts at an assistant over an advertisement for next week announcing Smiling Eyes with a strong cast. The clash highlights a misstep in publicizing the film lineup.
A director points out Napoleon to a film magnate and questions why a short man was cast in a major role. The studio scene highlights vanity and casting tension in a behind the scenes moment.
A quip notes a lawyer who prefers steady, honest work over climbing the ladder. The exchange frames the attorney as reliable and grounded, contrasting ambition with principled steadiness.
In a lively exchange, appreciation shifts from Shakespeare to Louie Schmit, praising a preferred petter while referencing literary peers. The Brooklyn Daily Eagle captures a playful, clipped dialogue showing cultural taste in a local column.
A quaint domestic scene unfolds as Mrs Newlywed scolds hens over small eggs while the dealer retorts with a practical shrug. The exchange ends with a suggestion to leave the next batch to mature longer in the nest.
The speaker asks for forgiveness for a rushed kiss from the night before and pledges not to repeat the mistake. The other person accepts with a light exchange about caution and hasty action.
A mistress orders a cook to always be prepared as her husband often brings three or four friends home for dinner with no warning. The cook agrees and keeps a bag packed and ready.
A snappy quip contrasts penny savings with rain day cooling of ball games as fans debate value of a penny saved when rain disrupts attendance and access to games.
A wife recalls her butcher overcharging by giving a three pound joint instead of two. The exchange highlights the shop’s inconsistent generosity and the husband’s reaction to the anecdote.
Rufus remarks that a horse eats best without a bit in its mouth while Goofus questions the idea, highlighting a lighthearted dialogue about feeding practices.
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