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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Patoka Register
Location
Patoka, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1934
Page
6
The article explains protein needs and sources, noting animal and plant foods contribute differently. It covers milk with cereals, protein use in tissue building, and the risk of excess calories from protein. It lists eggs, meat loaves, and dried pea soup recipes, emphasizing variety for a balanced diet.
A quoted exchange highlights Rogers as intelligent and clever in appearance yet his words reveal a sharp tongue. The remark contrasts his silent insight with a propensity to speak, suggesting a compelling personality in informal social commentary.
Ten thousand men reside on the roofs of Buenos Aires after being ejected by landladies over unpaid rents. The improvised homes sit six stories up, with kerosene can walls and tarpaulin roofs, containing a stove and bed and costing three to ten pesos monthly.
In Glacier Park Montana two mountain goats interfere with trail work by eating the white rags surveyors attach to brush and twigs while laying out new trails.
A description of roof top living where landladies move delinquent tenants up to upper lofts. Higher roofs mean fewer debt collectors, creating a cheap airy, taxless existence. Six men share one central roof with diverse accents, avoiding politics due to perilous drop.
Practical hints include anointing hands with citronella oil to deter mosquitoes, cleaning windows with warm water and borax then drying with crumpled newspapers, and serving cantaloupe promptly or chilling whole for best flavor. It warns against soft butter or lard in pie crust and advises hard cold shortening.
A Soviet conference in Leningrad proposed a world meeting on the stratosphere in 1936 to coincide with a total eclipse. Plans also point to a summer ascent to study the upper air with improved instruments, though not a new height record is expected.
Brockton Mass Henry Noonan, a World War I veteran with the French ambulance unit, was notified his watch found in France has been located. Mrs Mary O Neil of Faribault Minnesota, who recently received the watch, asked the Brockton lodge of Ellis to help identify Noonan from the inscribed lodge number.
In Waltham Mass eleven year old Paul Milvill demonstrates fishing with a toy sail boat rigged with four baited lines. The boat glides about fifty feet as fish bite and the lines troll, allowing him to reel in multiple fish.
Pattern 9059 offered in sizes 14 through 42 with a 314 yard 36 inch fabric need for size 16. Complete diagrammed sew chart included. Send fifteen cents in coins or stamps to Sewing Circle Pattern Dept NY address with name address style number and size.
In steamy New York tenements thousands endure heat with airless rooms and nightly roof and park gatherings. Mothers push babes in perambulators while youngsters seek relief at street showers and bathed streets, some joking they feel like Coney Island. Ramon Million, famed for cooling kids with a fire hydrant wrench, is fined and jailed. two workers use live steam on a high rise scaffold amid scorching heat.
The phrase dates back to Quintilian around 100 A.D. in his Institutes of Oratory. It appears in Chaucer's Canterbury Tales as well, illustrating how people call compelled acts virtuous. The saying is traced to classical and medieval sources, showing a long linguistic history.
A brief quip notes Boggs loves a lawn as a mental image despite living in a flat. The joke hinges on a pun about sight and space. The line plays on a hobby becoming a mental landscape rather than a physical pastime.
M. T. Donnelley and three family members set a record by dining in Los Angeles and lunching at the World's Fair grounds in Chicago aboard United Air Lines three mile a minute transports. Other travelers dine in New York and at the fair.
In the dialogue Miss Cayenne compares gossip to snow that would melt harmlessly if not weaponized. She explains gossip can be aimed to smash someone, noting some rumors are not merely floating but crafted as missiles with rocks inside.
A witty exchange from London Opinion features a woman offering her husband’s trousers while a tramp asks for a dinner to make them fit. The quip plays on size and appetite in a brief humor note.
A dialogue fragment shows a woman warning a tramp to leave or face her husband while the tramp identifies a man who warned him to clear out yesterday or inform his wife. The exchange is attributed to humorist style.
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