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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rock Valley Bee
Location
Rock Valley, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1930
Page
1
Director of Public Health Education Pennsylvania cautions against overreading minor pains as major disease and urges practical safety over fear driven health panic. He warns symptom hunting harms mental health, urges safe pedestrian and traffic behavior, and notes automobile risks in modern life.
A Corocco Italy report notes a train halted for hours by snails crawling over rails making them slippery. Two years earlier locusts disrupted the Niort Fontenay line and similar pests slowed South African railways. Bees blocked traffic at Burgess Hill on the Brighton line and a lone cockroach clogging a signal box telegraph halted an express between Toronto and Winnipeg.
Official figures show less snow in Arctic regions despite freezing temperatures. Total precipitation in the Arctic rarely exceeds ten inches, while central United States regions report forty inches or more. Dry Arctic air from low temperatures limits rain or snow.
A 1920 piece discusses the pressures on women to balance roles as wife mother businessperson and social figure. It argues many overextend themselves chasing impossible goals, likening the situation to a kitten spinning after its tail and stressing the value of focusing on one path well for happiness and contentment.
A whimsical feature on the corrugating wazzle an oversized insect used in Paris hatbox factories to carve corrugated cardboard. It wanders a forest of shoe trees in search of leather tidbits, with a beak and legs of toothpicks and feet from almond kernels.
The piece argues blues shape jazz and reflects life as rhythmic with ups and downs. It links low moods to health, fatigue, stress, and sorrow, noting minor illness and overwork provoke blues and extreme cases may hint at manic behavior. It suggests medical advice when mood swings become extreme.
Dear Editor laments about milder weather and caterpillar talk. A reader quips that insect forecasts by Fred Barton seem to outguess weather prophets, praising concise yet elusive wording.
Alice helps her mother plant flower seeds in the yard. When rings go missing the child says JT panted them and wonders if her dolly wants wings. The rings are later found where she had panted them, and are recovered.
Poem reflecting on life values, heaven, and memory. The speaker argues happiness and dreams are lasting riches, not wealth. It contrasts earthly power and love with spiritual riches, concluding that memories endure beyond riches. The piece ends noting the fellowship and a playful nod to heaven’s music.
Fragmentary verse lines ponder pity envy and inner care written on a brow with reflective, archaic diction. Metestas nio appears as a signature or attribution, though the fragmentary text limits full context or meaning.
A housewife style menu describes noon friendly potato pancakes using grated potatoes, egg, flour and baking powder served with sausages and gravy. Spicy green beans simmer with onion in cream. spinach with bacon and mushroom sauce. baked peas with bacon and breadcrumbs. a red dressing with oil, eggs, tomato, vinegar and peppers for salads. and corn and pepper scallop baked in ramekins.
A cryptic quip from Sapient Sally about social roles as she notes that weeds are removed by gents who marry widows, reflecting gender expectations and humor in the era.
The officer asks why the prisoner appears pale and the policeman replies the paste has placed him there, implying a comic or mistaken setup in a courtroom scene.
Secretary Wilbur sees a dawning sense of the small home as poetic architecture yet notes much ugliness remains in American cities. The Washington Star criticizes past tastes and warns against monstrosities like the three-decker and boxlike southern towns. The small home, as lyric architecture, can express love, memories, and the music of childhood.
Charles H. Cheney, chairman of the city and regional planning committee of the American Institute of Architects, heads a national campaign to educate the public on good architecture and civic planning. Washington is praised as a future standout, while American cities remain largely unattractive. Film showings in schools and clubs promote the Capital’s architectural development.
The article notes that developing an industrial subdivision is slow and demanding. It requires elbow room and low initial value land, access to railroad right of way and belt lines, proximity to highways, power, gas, and telephone lines, and connection to a growing community for steady support and supply.
The Philadelphia Ledger argues that renters pay rent promptly and that buying a home carries similar risk and responsibility if health and employment are steady. It posits that those who do not own must pay rent and suggests prudent persons consider ownership with informed attention.
A Beecher quotation on land ownership expresses distinct joy in receiving a deeded parcel and walking its ground, felt as entering partnership with the earth's original proprietor. The passage contrasts land with money, possessions, and images, underscoring a spiritual bond with property.
The Houston Post-Dispatch notes urban success shines for a few while millions toil for a bare living, urging recognition of the widespread struggles behind metropolitan glamour.
Modernization will revitalize thousands of obsolete houses across the nation, inside and out, bringing new life and beauty within the year. The movement, described as a great reclamation, aims to renew aging properties from coast to coast.
An Oklahoma style testimonial extols California Fig Syrup as a trusted remedy for children. A Topeka mother recalls using the product since infancy to treat colds fevers and upset stomachs, claiming it keeps her five year old son healthy and energetic. Over four million bottles are sold annually and the genuine product bears the word California.
Dean Herbert Hawkes of Goim bin discusses autumn rollout. He says the change will ease university life but not delay it, while others doubt it eliminates the typical Exe student. A young Exe texts a telegram and the clerk questions the legibility of the message.
An old advertisement extols Phillips Milk of Magnesia as a fast, pleasant antacid that cures indigestion and sour stomach after meals. It claims to neutralize acid quickly, relieve gas and distress, and offer lasting digestion normalcy after heavy meals.
Prosperity from bed quilts spreads as Princess Mary of England admires a Welsh wheel pattern quilt in Harrogate. The princess purchase inspires English society to seek similar home textiles. The tale also notes a saying about fishermen and advice for girls seeking husbands.
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