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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rock Valley Bee
Location
Rock Valley, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1927
Page
18
A jumble of preserved cooking notes and recipe fragments from an 1837 Western newspaper Union. It lists dumplings Blackstone dressing Marshmallow Salad Spanish Pepper Salad and various muffin and salad ideas with ingredients and brief instructions.
A reflective piece on budding artists stepping from youth to adult life. The writer urges self made music creation, personal touch, and bearing the weight of guiding future generations as they pursue mastery and influence beyond school days. It speaks of responsibility, fear, and resolve as one becomes a torch bearer for others.
A humorous verse musing on fairness and legal pitfalls. It critiques law administration like a mother handling children and jokes about paying lawyers. The piece compares oyster judgments to lawsuits and calls for a standard trio of trusted roles in a family.
Poem argues cowards are those who ignore warnings and laws while the truly brave acknowledge fear yet act with conscience. It contrasts rushing in with measured caution, praising precaution over reckless bravado in every trade. The piece credits McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
A discussion of fire as a omen in marriage superstition across Canada and the U S with Greek parallels. It notes belief that a woman’s success in building fires predicts her future husband’s vitality and contrasts ancient sacrificial fire signs with domestic torch lore during Hymen rites.
The term hullabaloo traces to the Coranach funeral dirge used by Irish and Scottish Celts. Verses mourned the deceased and lamented the living with loud sounds. The practice faded by the eighteenth century, replaced by Highland bagpipe laments, yet references persist in Scotch and English literature.
A town within fourteen miles of London called Downe has no electricity gas or sewage system and no motion pictures or doctor. It relies on oil lamps for lighting and candles for its seven hundred year old church which remains a point of pride. Only two houses have been built since 1914.
Rushville Inc Republican discusses balance in community pride, warning against bragging and longing for elsewhere. It urges loyal citizens to advance county interests without falling into dissatisfaction or false self-importance, recognizing both local strengths and neighborly good will.
The piece argues that large cities trap people in crowded, noisy conditions and waste vitality. It praises small towns for abundant air, light, and room while noting cities offer only partial benefits through roads parks and services, citing the appeal of acreage and independence as a counterpoint to urban bigness.
Thousands of men and women form better homes committees to study housing and family life issues for low income families. John J. Tigert, commissioner of education, stresses home life as a fundamental American institution and warns modern trends threaten the home. Individual initiative drives the creation of stable homes and the continuation of American civilization.
The piece argues the modern city is new and rushed, bringing many benefits but eroding old neighborliness. It calls leaders to examine defects and seek a substitute for social cohesion, suggesting exchange as a remedy to restore community life.
The article urges immediate cleanup and disposal of summer’s leftovers to ease spring work. Garden experts advise fall planting and pruning now, reducing tasks next season and freeing time for spring planting and care.
Better Homes in America maintains its Washington headquarters under Dr James Ford and reports over three thousand communities participated last year. Better Homes week is fixed for April 24 to May 1 1927 with yearly programs to be featured across the country.
Prattville residents and city boosters, in Progress, plan to secure flowers and plants at low cost to improve home exteriors and neighborhood appearances. The effort seeks to boost curb appeal and town pride across communities.
William Allen White recalls a Emporia banquet where a visiting Englishman declares pride in England born and bred, sparking a sharp Emporia retort about ambition. The exchange highlights differing views on patriotism during a social gathering.
An advertising notice urges buyers to look for the Bayer Cross on genuine aspirin tablets. It claims Bayer Aspirin has been proven safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 26 years. The warning cautions that imitations may be dangerous unless the Bayer name appears on the package or tablets.
Felt glued on chair leg ends prevents marring polished floors and dampens moving noises. Rubber caps exist but felt is easier to attach and customize. long strips fit many chair racks. The remark about marrying for dollars adds a moral aside.
The article discusses how dim bulbs can consume as much power as bright bulbs, arguing that even new dim bulbs may be less economical than brighter ones when considering actual monetary expenditure. It cites Mr Peters examining the problem and notes that power usage affects cost regardless of perceived brightness.
A harmless vegetable butter color known as Dandelion has been sold for fifty years by drug stores and general stores. The bottling firm offers Dandelion for 35 cents, widely used by millions.
The weather bureau notes the heaviest precipitation on the southern Himalaya slopes in northern India. During the monsoon from May to September, Coerrapunji records about forty feet of annual rainfall, just under 500 inches. Seeds, alfalfa eight dollars, sweet clover two dollars per acre on farms for sale with half crop until paid. J Mulhall, Sioux City, Iowa.
An editor’s quip in Boston Globe cites neighbors under stress and a saxophonist neighbor abroad as a pointed example of timely property sale. A literary aside frames the notion that strict vows can fail under changing pressures.
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