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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1927
Page
6
Dorothy Kitchen, a film comedienne, recalls being sized up by William Lord Wright who comments on her eyes. She replies that her eyes were a birthday gift from her parents. The remark reflects the era's playful dialogue and charm.
A new minister visits Smythé and questions eight year old Bobby about his father's religion. The boy replies that, per his mother, the father is a Seven Day Absentist, implying a critical mix of belief and absence.
Lindbergh is named as one of our coming men who has arrived signaling growing attention. A light humor item follows noting a wife recalling paying in advance after a doctor visit for memory loss.
The article notes that butterflies mainly active by day, moths by night, and explains wing positions: butterflies hold wings like shutters, moths fold them flat on the back. Adults feed little, relying on caterpillars for nourishment, as both groups largely do not eat as adults. Most caterpillars feed on leaves.
Two high school boys walk downtown when a newsboy offers a paper about a big scandal. One boy admits he cannot read, and the newsie replies that he can still look at the pictures.
On a sunny day a doctor urges more exercise while a patient admits enjoying outdoor activity. The patient says they often bring out a checkerboard on the porch to play games.
A Detroit News brief notes a local parent grows concerned after his five year old son demands a thousand dollars during a late night incident. The report highlights parental worry and child behavior prompting discussions on family safety.
A fragmentary exchange jokes about Barnum and Bailey as a circus pairing and comments on sincerity in anger. It also notes a remark that a man may be insincere when anger is expected, and that many women compare art to nature in a reflective mirror of society.
Two letters from readers report regained strength and ability to work after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs Nina Matteson credits the remedy for restoring energy and capability. Mrs Ernest Tanguay says eight bottles helped her sleep and resume activities after four years of illness. The ad highlights the compound as a long standing household staple. Also listed is a real estate notice for a 40 acre Satsuma orange grove in Alabama.
A fragment from South Wales Advertiser shows a swift exchange about petrol shortages and selling strategies. An apprentice recalls pushing for sales while a wealthy motorist claims profit from scarcity.
A boss tells a worker they will get a better job without the reference the clerk would provide. The exchange underscores disputes over support and career leverage in the workplace.
Orders valued at twenty million dollars were placed at the Birmingham section of the British Industries Fair held in London recently.
A medical sermonette urges lifelong moderation in food drink and indulgence to extend life. It cites Voltaire on physicians, notes aging habits crystallize after sixty, and argues for restraint, diet adjustment, and regular sleep to maintain youthfulness and prevent illness.
Practical guidance for repurposing leftovers into dishes like chop suey with celery onions and chicken, macaroni with meat, and Nabisco biscuit crumb ice cream. It includes vegetable cooking tips to preserve nutrients, spinach handling, and steam-based methods for meats, plus recipes for pepper lilies carrot salad Irish stew and egg a la Bechamel.
A short meditation on how common flower names become verse and how Myosotis laxa is known as forget-me-nots. The piece links cowslip primrose peasy daffodil violet and mayflower to memory and gifting. It notes the transformation of a seedsman seed packet into a cherished symbol.
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