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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rock Valley Bee
Location
Rock Valley, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1928
Page
7
A mixed passage offers culinary notes and recipes including a cream cheese sandwich idea with butter on crusted bread, a Creole style egg and pecan cake with ginger and maple frosting, a veal loaf recipe with herbs, and a chestnut puree finished with milk butter and whipped cream.
A poet reflects on missing beauty in the front yard while seeking wonders elsewhere. He contrasts a honeysuckle at his feet with unseeing eyes, urging patience to notice nature nearby before chasing distant feats. The piece emphasizes contentment and presence in one’s own surroundings.
A compact look at why dog howls inspire superstitions about death. The piece cites literature and common belief, noting that howling is tied to illness and ominous foreshadowing, yet many nights pass without incident, leaving the superstition unproven. It also includes a brief fictional dialogue fragment about plans.
A commentary argues insects could not overwhelm humanity, praising human ingenuity instead. It compares insects to rats, noting both pose dangers yet suggesting human brains will outpace them. The piece cites Maeterlinck and Genesis to support faith in human supremacy.
A fragmentary column by Viola Brothers Shore offers maxims on fault, insult, and self reliance. It contrasts silence and sarcasm, notes that earning a living is personal duty, and urges soft talk but hard action when needed. The piece hints at wit and social advice in a terse, mottled voice.
Mature Matilda quips that plappers are hard to define yet might refer to young ladies who think Baton Rouge is a lipstick. The remark blends playful satire with regional quirk and a hint of social commentary.
A father's job as a telegrapher sparks a boy's misremembered word in a Capner's Weekly joke. A second quip highlights a suitor's ignorance of assets and liabilities before marriage.
A hesitant man asks to wed while the woman declares she will stay with her present husband for another year, signaling unresolved romantic tension and commitment doubts between the pair.
A hero’s self sacrifice ends in death while the public reacts with vexation and lingering fame. The momentary glory fades as observers reflect on the cost and meaning of public heroism.
Aby argues prices are too cheap and must rise. Levy counters with cost pricing. Aby questions the business viability. Levy replies by offering repairs as the profit source.
A bond forms as old foes reconcile during the upcoming marriage of Perkins to the daughter, prompting a remark that the groom will gain the bride's mother as his mother-in-law, signaling shifting alliances.
A fragmentary line presents a speaker who hoards earnings with hopeful pride, contemplating eventual wealth and the prospect of scrutiny or inquiry into his riches. The tone hints at satire on avarice and ambition within a cautious, reflective mood.
A seller pesters a householder for an electric washing machine and faces repeated refusals. The householder bluntly questions how many times the man will call, while the salesman argues twice should suffice.
A fragmentary note describes pairing for dancing and jealousy over partners. The speaker mentions following the same plan as before and references a boyfriend. Names and clear event details are not provided.
Paris Journal Amusant reports a humorous theater moment where a woman in a theater seat tells a man she hopes her bat is not disturbing him, prompting a puzzled reply about his wife wanting one too. The exchange highlights playful flirtation and social wit in a Paris venue.
A dialogue features Ideal State White-aney asserting broadcasting has moved beyond infancy while Black- expresses that if a neighbor’s infant could also pass the broadcasting stage, everything would be perfect.
The excerpt notes that busyness is often linked with happiness. It contrasts being busy with plans to repair an old car and the realization that the cost and effort were beyond reach, highlighting financial strain amid daily choices.
Mrs A D Smith of White Cloud Kansas credits Dr Pierce medicines with saving her life during a difficult period. She took Favorite Prescription for life issues and Golden Medical Discovery for stomach trouble and nervousness, plus Pleasant Pellets, reporting permanent relief and urging others to try them.
In forty seven years of practice Dr Caldwell observed constipation will occur despite health habits. He endorses Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a safe, non habit forming remedy that cleanses the bowels without griping. Mothers praise it. letters offer a free sample from Monticello, Illinois.
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