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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Patoka Register
Location
Patoka, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1934
Page
2
A recipe column outlines varied bread stuffing methods for poultry meat fish and vegetables. It covers moist and dry styles using butter fat onion and breadcrumbs with seasonings such as sage thyme Worcestershire and ketchup plus options like cracked crackers rice cheese and minced meat or fish for vegetables and peppers.
Dr. M A Emmerson of the University of Pennsylvania Veterinary School says many cows head discomfort stems from colds caused by dehorning in cold weather. He notes headaches are a common result of this practice and cold conditions.
The fragment describes stuffing eggplant with a bread crumb mixture seasoned with onion pepper salt and lemon juice, then baked after adding buttered crumbs and oil. It also lists bread stuffing variants with onion sage and melted fat, plus water to bind the mixture.
The text explains the word suspicion derives from Latin sub under and spicio to look, indicating its sense past and present. It discusses how the term embodies the meaning of looking underneath. It mentions roots and etymology without further specifics.
A feature humor piece recounts Billy Hill the author and the Serendipity of funds from a hit song. A roaming composer rejects a conservatory path to theater life and a wife buys silk stockings with a commission surplus, exchanging for love birds and a comical domestic upset.
The article follows a former doorman turned actor and composer who lived a rugged life from hobo jungles to steamers between San Francisco and Honolulu. He married Broadway actress Dedlette Lee and became a father while composing songs. It also chronicles Hope Williams career shifts from social register to stage and musical comedy, and mentions Aurania Rouverel and Leona Hogarth in connection with the stage.
A concise note explains that suspicion involves looking beneath appearances and differs from common usage today while remaining closely linked in sense. The piece traces how the term evolved to imply inquiry into what is not as it seems.
The seventeenth century saw Delhi hailed as the most magnificent city in the world. The capital of India stood out for its grandeur, reflecting imperial power and urban splendor.
The text advises storing starch linens in blue paper to prevent yellowing, rinsing free of starch, drying and folding. It notes chilling sauces for serving and avoiding heat to preserve flavor. It also mentions caramel frosting with spice cakes and putting children to bed when cold symptoms appear to limit illness.
A light quip about watering plants during absence. The speaker recalls a joke that keeps the plants in the bathtub to water them, delivering a humorous image of a caretaker's workaround. The line plays on practical improvised humor.
A reflective prose note suggests happiness may arise when a person soars into space through play, music, or a golden landscape, escaping self to find peace and beauty in a larger world.
Lucinda tests Rastus by imagining a dark night in deep woods with a lion-constrictor, wild cat, and a roaring lion approaching. Rastus replies that he will not be there or participate in the danger.
A comic Berlinist feuilleton item notes Henpeck reports his wife vanished two weeks earlier. The constable asks why he did not report sooner and Henpeck explains he could not believe it, thinking he was dreaming.
Betty was coached for a visit. On return she says they asked for the recipe so you could make some and Mrs. Smith gave me another piece. The mother worries Betty asked for more than one piece, but Betty says she did not.
A terse exchange shows one speaker calling Rube to reach him by phone. The other asks for the purpose and learns the goal is to call him down. The fragment hints at workplace or social tension without further details.
A brief exchange in a meat market has a clerk offering breakfast bacon as the best cut, while a small customer insists on lunch bacon, prompting humorous back and forth about the intended meal.
A quip attributed to the Cincinnati Enquirer notes a joke about marriage and car ownership. Blinks jokes that a wife gives an advantage over the car and dog because a marriage license lasts until a new wife is obtained and need not be renewed annually.
A wry exchange from Der Lustige Sasche features a husband remarking on his wife's garrulous nature and the wife’s sharp reply about his own silence, underscoring social stereotypes with humor. The brief exchange captures comic timing and gendered wit in a classic vernacular joke.
A friend assures a young wife that any woman would be satisfied with the gifts her husband John provides. The wife contemplates the sentiment and reflects on her own happiness.
A terse exchange hints at a return of Jones to urban life after a farming-idle period. The dialogue cites a mistaken assumption about roles, with Johns correcting and both reflecting on past missteps.
A lighthearted exchange in the Philadelphia Bulletin centers on a joking marital boast about who has the last say in the home. The gag highlights witty banter between Gibbs and his wife.
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