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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1933
Page
5
The column lists visits, hospitality, club meetings, and family events across Nicholsville, Cincinnati area suburbs, and nearby towns. It notes gatherings at the 500 Club, Rebekah Lodge, Girl Guild, and Ladies Aid, travels to Cincinnati for a high water event, a Batavia trial, and multiple visits among residents, with funeral and illness updates and a planned charity play.
Mrs Gladys Walker and son Richard of Latonia Kentucky were weekend guests of local friends. The Sewing Circle met with Mrs Joe Steward Thursday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Monday of the city were weekend guests of Kate McArthur and brother Elbridge Hunter. Mrs Julia Kazel of Covington visiting Mrs Kate McArthur. Aaron Steward and wife Milford spent Sunday with L Steward and family.
A miscellany of household tips and curiosities. Advice on dusting and washing leaves without wetting flowers, plus medical quips about calming a high blood pressure life. Short notes on London sunshine losses, jack in the pulpit as food, Ottawa wind records, and a reflective closing line.
The article notes the gazelle hound as an ancient breed tied to Near and Middle East hunting tales. It describes the Boston terrier as an American breed created by cross breeding English bulldog and terrier, tracing its distinct status to centuries past. It also touches on weight loss myths and German political terms Reichswehr and Reichstag, plus the name Olga meaning gracious queen.
A New Zealand garden specimen of a so called bird-eating tree traps small birds with its gum covered seed pods. In J Wheeler's New Plymouth garden the tree reportedly captured hundreds of birds and even ensnared a large owl, the largest recorded by such a tree.
The passage argues there are two paths to greatness: innate genius or choosing a cause greater than oneself. It cites Washington, Lincoln, Nightingale, Dix, and Addams, noting their distinction came from identifying with a worthy cause and becoming representative of it.
The origins of paint are unclear as early makers left no records. References mention white lead by Theophrastus Pliny and Vitruvius. yellow ochre used by Egyptians Greeks and Romans with pots found in Pompeii. Naples yellow on Babylonian bricks. verdigris known to Romans. indigo used by East Indians and Egyptians since ancient times.
Smithsonian paleontologist Dr Charles W Gilmore reports fossils in the Rockies show ancient American camels dwarfed to about two and a half to three feet tall. The finds include saber tooth tigers and rhinoceroses among other odd animals roamed the region 60 million years ago.
The Fisherman’s Ring is the papal seal worn on high ceremonies. The term stems from Jesus calling apostles fishermen and designates Peter and his successors as fishers of men.
A concise exhortation invites readers to examine their heart and deeds. It asks what spirit guides them, what good they have done, acts of charity, fruits of love, and evidence of kindness. The piece urges immediate contemplation and self assessment.
Toads and frogs may live many years if they escape enemies and stay in suitable environments. A well authenticated case reports a toad living thirty six years before being accidentally killed. Frogs in the North often mature in four to five years and, barring accidents, may live ten to twelve years.
A hydra, a hard to see pest, invades aquariums via outdoor water plants. A German method electrocuts the hydra while preserving fish and plants. Some snails perish. fish stay unharmed.
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