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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1924
Page
7
A story about three small penguins living in a zoo with a larger African penguin and a flightless bird. The trio, led by Pinky, enjoy petting, playing, and fish while visitors and keepers form friendly bonds. The birds come from off the coast of South America and adapt happily to their new environment among devoted human observers.
A description of a Japanese tag game where the player who is "it" tags someone else. The tagged player places a hand on the tagged spot and then attempts to tag another. The new tagged person becomes "it" and repeats, continuing the chain as players tag each other in turn.
A Washington Post commentary extols childhood imagination and the fairy gift of youth. It contrasts perpetual youth with mature life, praising nursery tales as heirlooms and urging adults to keep wonder alive through sympathy and curiosity.
A historic May day custom in the Scottish Highlands called Beltein or the Fire of Baal gathers herdsmen by a communal fire. Participants dress a candle of eggs butter and oatmeal and break oaten cakes with nine knobs to dedicate blessings or protections to symbolic preservers or destroyers of flocks and lambs.
Readers describe the English lark as an artist whose ascent begins with a brisk prelude and vivace rise. The bird’s hymn grows into a fantasia of short phrases, then settles into calm as it descends. Some claim the cadence mirrors wingbeats.
An American who spent years in Mexico notes that the country honors poets but elevates patriots, urging writers to draw from everyday life. He recalls a Mexican official stating poets are fine but overly fixated on nightingales, gazelles, and flowers unlike true national themes.
European physician questions the iodine theory of goitre. Michigan and Idaho show least iodine in water though sea coast areas with higher surface water iodine have fewer goitre cases. Lake Superior water would take a millennium to supply a thyroid iodine amount.
A child, Bertha, suffered blood poisoning in a foot and feared the doctor who treated her. The doctor had cut and trimmed the wound, yet Bertha cried at each visit, exclaiming that the doctor "gicks" her every time he comes, while her mother reassures her.
USDA report shows about 730 active cow testing associations on July 1 1924 up from 627 a year earlier a rise of over 16 percent Michigan leads in gains with 88 new associations followed by Minnesota 85 Wisconsin still tops in total but is being surpassed by Michigan and Minnesota Iowa Kentucky and South Dakota also gaining. More testing promises economical dairy production benefiting producers and consumers.
The article explains that current dairy prices make feeding calves with whole milk uneconomical long term. About 45 percent of US dairy cows come from farms selling whole milk to processors and markets, where milk prices are high. A four month old calf needs roughly 1,800 pounds of milk daily costing about 54 dollars at eight dollars per hundred, excluding hay and grain. Farmers often kill bull calves or sell them for veal and must later replace herd stock.
An Iowa State College of Agriculture recommended fly spray combines coal tar dip coal oil whale oil and oil of tar with fish oil to make 80 gallons. Dissolve eight pounds of laundry soap in water then mix with the ingredients and spray cows twice daily after milking and in the afternoon when indoors for silage or green feed.
Dairy notes emphasize keeping cream near 50 degrees, using clean utensils, and protecting equipment from dust and fires after sterilization. Stir cream every 15 minutes for an hour after cooling, and mix cream of different ages thoroughly to maintain flavor and profits.
An advertisement urges use of Cuticura Ointment to remove pimples and blackheads followed by Cuticura Soap and hot water for five minutes. It promotes daily use and includes Cuticura Talcum for maintaining clear skin.
Dialogue snippet shows a playful exchange in which a character claims shyness changed after receiving an allowance from their father. The line hints at social dynamics and family influence within a domestic scene.
The fragment shows Jane asking about a fellow’s departure and answering hopelessly to her papa, hinting at a personal setback or unrequited romance.
An advertisement promotes Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root as a remedy for kidney and bladder issues in women. It warns symptoms like back pain and nervousness may indicate kidney trouble and urges quick treatment. A sample bottle offer and store purchase details are provided. The note includes a Frost quotation about good fences and neighbors.
The Pistole family of Waco Texas proclaims Tanlac restored health for eight children and themselves. Harry H. Pistole recounts severe stomach illness cured after 18 months bedridden, gaining 20 pounds and returning to good health. He credits his wife’s recovery and their children’s growth to Tanlac and endorses the medicine for all. Tanlac is sold by druggists with over 40 million bottles sold.
A mother writes from Richmond Indiana praising Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for her daughter who suffered nervous breakdowns insomnia and weakness. The letter cites exhaustion and illness and credits the remedy with improving her daughter's condition after other doctors offered little relief.
Rose Henderson of Cheyenne Wyoming keeps a coyote pup as a pet. She says the animal can lick any three dogs but it does not roam at large and is kept solely for the girl. It may be trained as a watchdog.
A 20 year old green parrot missing from Mrs. Roy Morgan’s home near Tacoma Washington was found by rancher T J Kendrick who spotted the bird sleeping between two Leghorn hens in a chicken coop. Advertisements failed to locate the pet prior to the recovery.
A teacher explains the difference between liquids and solids to young students. At the end a boy asks what jam is, highlighting a child’s curiosity about everyday substances.
A diner asks if waiters are attentive to a cashier and cites the bill of fare instruction to report inattention. The cashier replies with offended emphasis, while the man clarifies he meant no offense and simply followed the printed instruction.
A gloomy youth answers that his success in life comes from teaching people to trust him, but he admits that trust has led him into debt beyond his wildest hopes. The exchange frames a caution about practical wisdom and personal responsibility.
A saying credits progress to errors, suggesting that failure fuels breakthroughs and innovation. It emphasizes learning from missteps rather than seeking faultless success.
A vintage advertisement promotes Fletcher's Castoria as an 80 year old remedy for infants and children. It claims to relieve Constipation Flatulency Wind Colic and Diarrhea and to ease feverishness by regulating the stomach and bowels aiding digestion.
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