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Newspaper
The Potter Review
Location
Potter, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1925
Page
2
In a McClure Newspaper Syndicate essay, F A Walker urges readers to press upward on winding roads toward a higher life. He contrasts ambitious climbers with censors who judge, urging perseverance, self-control, and steadfast faith as the path to achievement and personal growth.
The Delano name, of French origin, traces to Philip de La Nose who sailed for Plymouth on the Fortune in 1621 from Leyden. Born to French Protestant parents, he joined English colonists and settled in Duxbury, then Bridgewater, Dartmouth, and Middleborough with descendants spanning generations. Susannah is named among his great-grandchildren.
The name 6 School Days and Noah Grant trace to a French source linked to Brittany families tied to Francois de la Noue, nicknamed the Iron-armed for replacing a lost arm with iron. The note explains origin from Pitt residence and Norman Masters place name near a pit.
A compact verse extols thrift and saving as the path to security. The piece contrasts debt with prudent buying and bond investment, urging readers to secure a cushion for hard times and enjoy confident street presence. Written in a period tone, it underscores planning, self discipline, and long term gain through savings and prudent investments.
The excerpt presents Rudyard Kipling's line about borders and identity, noting that in the scene two strong men meet from distant places. It contrasts old prejudices with a broader human equality beyond birth, borders, or heritage, highlighting universal judgment.
A recipe notes chopped celery combined with three cupfuls of cabbage and three diced bananas plus a slice of minced pineapple. It is seasoned well and finished with a highly seasoned salad dressing, attributed to JT well in a 1925 Western Newspaper Union snippet.
Readable lines describe buttermilk uses in food and several recipes. Instructions include serving buttermilk cold with lettuce sandwiches and light biscuits, Roquefort dressing with lettuce, cottage cheese balls with nuts, cabbage and cheese sauce, and a basic canpage salad reference.
A humorous note mocks a reported per capita wealth figure of 42.81 dollars. The quip suggests the measurement failed to count the young lady across the way, attributed to McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
A Baltimore Sun piece argues that intelligence shows in what people value. It profiles several averages men Bill Jack Bob Fleury George Pete Clyde and their varied interests from cars and meat costs to radio tariff timber crime law Esperanto and livestock breeding, concluding one head carries one main zeal.
In Caldron and Pensance a weather gifted man named Michael Coffin drew fear and curiosity. After the Falcon wreck a gold pendant and a cryptic book reveal Coffin’s inner torment and a storm rising toward a grim fate as Veeder confronts the island’s dark legend.
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