Uncle Dan Letter Says Move Is Not Possible
A brief personal note from Uncle Dan suggests resistance to a proposed move. The remark emphasizes sentiment over logistics and closes with a curt greeting.
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Newspaper
Preston Citizen
Location
Preston, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1960
Page
4
A brief personal note from Uncle Dan suggests resistance to a proposed move. The remark emphasizes sentiment over logistics and closes with a curt greeting.
A concise reflection explores what makes offense more harmful than mere intent, urging awareness of impact and responsibility in daily speech and actions. It contrasts thought with consequence, inviting readers to consider the weight of words.
A Georgia farmer built a concrete hog feeding area feeding waterer system with a self contained lake to dispose of manure. Flush water from pens created a nutrient rich pond feeding nearby fish ponds boosting growth of bream and bass while reducing waste. Dogs and humans show different digestion and disease patterns prompting regular veterinary care for pets.
Dr. Mark Welsh a former university instructor and state livestock sanitary service director spent a lifetime in agriculture. He now serves as agricultural consultant to American Cyanamid Company, highlighting his transition from public service to industry.
A reader letter mocks a preacher on youth while praising college hiring quirks and lawn mowing in the Army. He jokes about crab grass as a cosmic constant and quips on government waste and misfiled workers. The piece ends with a nod to the Fifth Amendment.
Proposed amendments address raising state indebtedness to three percent of assessed value and removing certain exclusions. Also includes H J R No 9 to abolish the county surveyor as a constitutional office and allow recreation by legislative act with qualifications set by law.
A string of short humorous exchanges and bits from a travel themed page. A driver mistakes a curb for a wall, a life insurance query yields parakeet as a payout, a plan to boost foreign car sales features a blade mower concept, Alaska summer antics puzzle a traveler, and two castaways eye a note from two stranded girls, ending with a reincarnation quip.
A string of quirky vignettes features sly wordplay and oddball exchanges. A dog show spectator seeks a Labrador directing attendant while a job applicant jokes about clock watching and whistle listening. A doctor quips about a duck and a stork with worn legs.
Government surplus depots offer hundreds of items including cameras, cars, boats, tools and office equipment at a fraction of original cost. New items available by mail order with a pamphlet on shipping, buying procedures and free surplus. Mail $2.00 to Surplus Sales Information Services in Washington DC for details.
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