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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1931
Page
3
Dear reader wonders why sister more appreciated than self despite greater domestic effort. Advice suggests varied explanations including perception, demonstration of affection, family dynamics, or fatigue. Ends with reflection on possible misunderstandings and limits of judgment.
A 1931 Western Newspaper Union recipe collection offers Butter Frosting with creamed butter sugar milk, a Cake Frosting with sugar water vinegar egg white vanilla, Nougat Ice Cream with cream milk sugar and nuts, and Chocolate Rice Pudding with chocolate rice dish and meringue topping, plus serving ideas and baking steps.
A light feature about the character Sue, illustrated by a syndicated McClure piece highlighting superstition themes and playful likely columns.
A brief verse by Douglas Malloch reflecting on authorial intent and audience. The poem notes that writers often craft lines for others but may be writing for themselves in the process. It suggests mutual recognition between creator and reader across songs and stanzas.
A quirky feature on the blabberwock by Hugh Hutton describes a silent, cotton-loving creature that migrates to cotton fields when silk and wool fade. It is depicted sleeping in a southern warehouse with a pecan head, filbert body, peanut wings, and almond feet, illustrated in pen and ink.
A theater lobby exchange has a woman asking about her husband’s nightlife and receiving the witty answer that she will ask him the next time they meet. The remark plays on marital secrecy and timing as a lighthearted aside.
The gold rush drew the first Asian arrivals to California around 1850. By 1852 about 25,000 had come, and by 1890 their population peaked at 107,000.
A humorous verse contrasts a child’s strict rules on manners and self control with a witty quip about love and a potato. The piece, attributed to Collier's Weekly, frames everyday behavior in lighthearted prods and ends with a Win Service line.
A frog-hopper or spittle-bug covers itself with foam to hide and grow. The insect starts as an egg and, using a specialized tail-end bubble-blower, forms bubbles by dipping into sticky fluid, blowing each bubble in succession to create a foamy covering on grass stems.
A juvenile reader puzzle describes ten drawing errors and then follows a spittle bug that emerges from a frothy nest. After three to four days the bug leaves a hollow shell, and days later a slender winged insect appears, grown and ready for new adventures in a shiny world.
Ob serving Olivia remarks that the electric refrigerator demonstrates what a live wire can do in the ice business, highlighting innovation and a witty take on modern tech.
An old issue promotes Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a mild effective laxative. It claims poisons from sour waste dull the system and says the syrup cleanses bowels overnight with a pleasant taste and forty seven years of study behind it.
Thomas B Smith reports a screech owl in Detroit that perches on his porch rail to listen to the radio each evening. The moment the radio stops the bird departs. opening a window does not disturb it, but opening the door sends it away.
The ad touts Carboil as a fast acting remedy for boils and pain with claims of overnight healing. Sold nationwide for over 25 years by Spurlock Neal Co of Nashville Tennessee, it features testimonials and a 50 cent box. The piece also includes a humor vignette about Benny selling apples with a fire sale sign.
A claim notes that current hospital occupancy by mental patients exceeds the combined total of beds for physical illnesses and accidents. The remark reflects concerns about mental health care and hospital strain.
The Holocene is the name of the geological period we inhabit extending from about 20,000 B C to the present. It marks the current epoch in Earth’s history.
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