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Newspaper
Patoka Register
Location
Patoka, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1935
Page
2
A Nature Magazine report notes J G Myers of Imperial College of Tropical Agriculture Trinidad found bees do not always die after stinging. The sting can be withdrawn and reused, particularly when confronting other insects, their main adversaries.
The piece urges persistent effort and responsibility amid war, crime, and economic strain. It encourages education for all, self discipline, ambition, and a practical pursuit of goals, warning that comfort without effort leads nowhere. It contrasts civilization with danger and calls for diligence.
The analysis notes a massive gold influx into the United States since September totaling hundreds of millions, lifting US gold stocks to about 9.4 billion and stoking fears of inflation and a potential currency collapse. It links policy shifts under the Roosevelt administration and foreign factors to the flow, warns of inflationary pressure, and discusses Hoover’s (unclear) presidential intentions amid Republican dynamics in the wake of New Deal disputes.
Lesson text based on Daniel 5:1-31 and Proverbs 20:1 explores Belshazzar's impious feast, the handwriting on the wall, and Daniel's interpretation. Emphasizes dangers of luxury, drunkenness, sacrilege, and moral blindness, linking to contemporary warnings and readiness for divine judgment.
Quote from J F Boyes warns that pity must be used carefully as medicine to avoid enemies turning it into poison. The remark emphasizes restraint in showing compassion to rivals.
Quote reflects on virtue and independence taught by living in the country as noted by Meander, with a parallel on true humility as the mother of all virtues attributed to Tennyson.
A line from a witty dialogue questions gender roles in farming by asking why boys are not set to raise watermelons. It notes boys' fondness for the fruit and hints at social expectations influencing agricultural tasks.
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