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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rock Valley Bee
Location
Rock Valley, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1929
Page
4
A collage of comic dialogues and captions references lawyer jokes about breach of promise. Humorous vignettes include the Client and Lawyer banter, a mistress correcting “Clorine,” a tale of misfortune, and snippets about real estate buyers, gossip, outdoor exercise, and a prophetic “epoch-making machine” pitch.
Poem fragment quoting Mobtiegsoof book lines about a hemlock tree. Reflects faithfulness of branches beyond summer, noting green in winter. No clear event or人物. fragmentary literary line.
Wholesome fruit desserts for families with prune whip and custard. Prune whip with custard uses soaked prunes folded with lemon, sugar, salt, and beaten egg whites baked in a water bath. Chocolate Nut Pudding blends bread crumbs with milk walnuts eggs and vanilla, baked in small molds and served hot. Nougat ice cream combines creams, sugar syrup, vanilla, almond, and walnuts, frozen in molds.
A reader asks if a man aged forty one should retire with a comfortable stake. The author argues against retirement, urging continued effort and productivity. He says wealth ownership does not justify loafing and stresses contributing to society through work, not settling for a life of idleness.
A dated poem from 1929 by Douglas Malloch explores fatigue, sorrow, and spiritual respite. The speaker endures weariness and guarded emotions, finding solace in words and in a moment of closeness to God as solace and strength.
The Why Of Superstitions explores the belief that sleeping with the head to the north promotes sleep and health. It traces burial orientations from eastward sun worship to possible Egyptian and goddess connections, noting ancient links between sleep and death and the lingering vitality of this superstition despite fading historical ties.
The article explains the name February derives from Februarius the Roman purification festival around February 15. It notes February's shorter length limits mischief but argues the month’s name emphasizes purification rather than virtue or February’s morality.
A quaint exchanged quip about names and seniority. The Senior notes Jr. is an abbreviation while The Freshman insists Frogmore is no junior but a soph. A wry line on money talking echoes a buyer beware mood as some people never stop seeking new reasons to be dissatisfied.
A fragmented item mentions mending watches and clocks as a way to improve time and refers to a Vaudeville show with a quoted exchange about an efficient critic. It also alludes to a science view on the origin and finish of man and hints at a personal remark about marriage.
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