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Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1930
Page
7
Poem excerpt from 1930 by Douglas Malloch celebrating family love as wealth. Mentions a couple with children and a supportive network, contrasting riches with health and companionship. Also notes large fish species like black jewfish and black sea bass.
A 1930 Western Newspaper Union guide advises mothers on fast tasty lunches for children. It suggests bite sized treats like cream puffs, sardines on toast, olive wrapped bacon bites, fruit salads, and crostaches with cheese. Recipes include fish sauce, ginger orange marmalade sandwiches, poached eggs with caviar, and anchovy scrambled eggs for speedy meals.
A McClure Newspaper Syndicate column urges readers to perform quirky rituals such as trimming nails on Monday and cleaning medicine bottles to bring health, presented as superstition friendly guidance.
Chicago recalls a Mark Twain anecdote from November 12, 1879, at Harverly’s theater. General Grant, honored after his world tour, urged to hear Twain who joked he cannot improvise a good speech without hours to prepare.
In their migrations herds of bison followed established trails to salt licks away from their grazing grounds. The paths crossed low passes and easy gradients, guiding the animals during their journeys to and from essential mineral resources.
A description of the White Ash tree notes its height from 60 to 80 feet with gray furrowed bark and silvery underleaf surfaces. It mentions leaflets typically seven, insect resistance, folklore about snakes and lightning, and historic uses by Native Americans for bows and paddles, plus modern textile and agricultural tool manufacturing. A quoted line from Knowing Nora comments on women wanting credit.
The text traces illuminated manuscripts from Fifteen centuries before Christ when the papyrus Book of the Dead bore bright vignettes to later alphabetic writing where the key letters were highlighted with illumination.
A Vienna dispatch describes Fritz Mimmler attempting suicide by jumping from a third floor window after a collar button mishap. A chauffeur says the man tried five times to fasten the button before the stud fell away, prompting the fatal choice. The piece argues habitual fussing and impatience leads to slow self destruction, exceeding the insignificance of the collar button at issue.
A discussion notes that many Native American languages lack the B sound, including Aztec and most North American languages. It cites Jamez in New Mexico as having a clean B and Pomo speakers in California possessing it, and mentions the name Bagil as a Bahgeel pr in the Pomo mythos with stories about her.
A historical note asserts milk contains nitrogenous elements, casein, cream fat, milk sugar, salts, and water, suggesting its sufficiency as a complete food. The author discusses its nutritional completeness and potential dietary benefits.
A damaged OCR fragment hints at a 1930 Bell Syndicate caption or joke line. The incomplete text references pain and wet imagery, but no clear人物, place, or event is discernible.
A whimsical tale describes an imagined Galloway Ghink living in Ireland’s peat bogs. It details its hairy facial growths whiskers and a fragile, tearful nature, and humorously explains how a hunter might misjudge its sack and the creature’s peculiar construction using simple, found materials.
The article notes camellias thrived in old Southern gardens and that some of the first plants brought to America remain near Charleston. It states the camellia is related to tea and may have been named in honor of a monk named Kamelius.
A city child asks if the old farmhouse feels small after city life. Betty quips about a kitchenette as grandmother reacts, in a light domestic comic vignette from Chicago Daily News.
Congress approves legal action by California Indian communities claiming land losses from treaties of 1851 and 1862. The ruling enables addresses damages and restitution efforts against affected parties and aims to settle longstanding territorial disputes.
A Nebraska farmer claims to have killed 103 rats on his farm using a product called Kills Rate Only, said to be effective and recommended by authorities. The note mentions potential risks to poultry and even baby chicks.
A Lickdale resident recalls marrying a farmer and helping run a 64 acre farm for eleven years. She credits farming life with improving her status and stability, noting she now manages household duties and supports the farm.
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