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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Patoka Register
Location
Patoka, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1933
Page
7
A shipboard discussion questions dietary dogma and warns that a varied diet with fruits vegetables milk eggs meat and cereals can meet nutritional needs without chasing every new nutrition claim. It notes that scientists test ideas in labs and that public reports reflect careful peer review before acceptance. Includes two recipes for Apricot Parfait and Hominy Pudding.
In a reflective tone a narrator recalls a girl who only ate pickles olives salted nuts and bread and butter before tubercular dietary shifts. The piece moves to a recipe for hominy bake and a stuffed tomato with sardines, offering practical food ideas amid evolving nutrition theories.
In a wry dialogue the woman known as Oldgirl boasts she has spent twenty years searching for a husband. Her remark highlights perseverance in romantic pursuit and hints at public curiosity about her unusual quest.
A brief note explains the saying the pot calling the kettle black from William Penn not Peon, tracing its usage and moral implication. It cites Solitude writings of 1693 and notes the phrase critiques others for faults one shares.
A column recalls three encounters with the old badger game on Park Avenue as a swimmer and two manufacturers are charmed by a stylish woman. It also recounts Harry Tudor’s Glasgow zoo incident with Paul the elephant and a needle bun, plus a note on the bicycle revival and shifting urban transport trends.
The poem depicts a polar bear hunting seals in icy caves and swimming across frozen seas. It notes bears rest on floating ice, view snow beds as cozy, and comments that polar bears are hairless as pups before growing. The verses mix nature observation with playful imagery.
A hatchery report notes a large frog in captivity that swallowed a snapping turtle whole. The creature showed no distress or signs of frog indigestion after the unusual meal, prompting observations by the commission.
A dated kitchen tip compiles simple dressing for sliced tomatoes or lettuce using a hard boiled egg, green pepper, onion and ketchup mixed into French dressing. It also offers home hacks from apron pockets to ironing damp linen and serving honey with tea.
Harrisburg reports the Pennsylvania Fish Commission is alarmed by cannibalistic habits observed in frogs under care. The issue centers on specimens at Reynoldsville and related facilities.
Dr. Roberto Novoa Santos, a Spanish genetics expert, told a University of Madrid audience that the rooster came first in the age old question. He said God made the male first then the female as part of a series on eugenics resumed after Primo de Rivera’s dictatorship.
Dobbs asks Sobbs to forget troubles this morning then questions Hobbs about giving him a chance to listen to his troubles. The exchange suggests a light domestic or social friction focused on attention and patience.
Reverend Timothy Edwards aged ninety nine and serving as oldest Michigan Methodist preacher officiated at the wedding of his son Clyde H. Edwards and Miss Florence Fentenly at the Edwards home in Washington Michigan. The ceremony marked the sixth time he officiated at a son’s marriage.
A devotional sermon outlines the resurrection of Jesus as central to faith. It covers the visit to the tomb by Mary Magdalene and Salome, the angelic proclamation Be not affrighted, and the risen Christ appearing to Mary, two followers, and the apostles. The text explains the commission to preach to all nations and Jesus’ ongoing guidance through signs.
A blunt viewpoint extols Christianity by defining it as a person Jesus Christ. It asserts Christianity is unique and lovable and claims Jesus has accomplished more than any other religion in the world.
A reflection on how Christian ideas in literature have shaped men more than standalone sermons. Isaac Page argues that writings remain a potent force for faith and conduct, sustaining influence across generations.
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