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Newspaper
The Potter Review
Location
Potter, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1933
Page
2
Two men compare notes after a late night. One says his wife lectured him for half an hour, while the other admits worse. He was made to write I must be home every night by nine o clock a hundred times on a slate in a playful quip from Pathfinder Magazine.
A fragment shows a dialogue fragment pondering why Wall Street is named and whether one has ever faced it, suggesting curiosity about finance lore and street naming. The line hints at a witty or reflective moment about markets and enduring pressure.
The Montreal Gazette quotes Share Alike Smith who on his first pay-day gave his wife 14 of the $15 salary and kept $1. On the next pay-day he gave $1 to his wife and kept $14. She questions how to manage on a dollar for a week. he replies with a joking reference to his own bad luck.
A hometown resident pitches promising concepts while Senator Sorghum notes the recurring hurdle of funding. The conversation centers on securing dollars for development and the common shift from dollar signs to question marks when ideas encounter budget concerns.
In PathFind er Magazine a reader reports a dentist named Nasty Egbert examining them and diagnosing a large cavity that required filling. A follow up joke about study suggestions for the cavity’s treatment is noted with Herbert.
A brief stray line from Stray Stories Magazine shows a niece or nephew visiting an aunt and notes the exchange about expected time with family. The dialogue hints at a light domestic tone and family dynamic typical of the period.
A brief Philadelphia Evening Bulletin line shows a lively exchange about a remark to Smith. The dialogue hints at trust concerns and social sniping in a local scene.
A witty exchange features a painter who says he created the picture to keep the wolf from the door, and another character quips that he should hang it where the wolf can see it, highlighting a humorous domestic moment.
Quote from Brooklyn Daily Eagle features a dialogue between an elderly sister and a younger brother. The sister remarks on Mr. Goldkatch saying the sister had teeth like pearls, while the brother replies he said nothing besides noting she was gradually getting used to them.
Maud uses her inheritance to purchase twelve new hats prompting a lighthearted remark from Aunt about the money going to her head in Stray Stories Magazine.
A humorous exchange questions Miss Youngleigh s age with TJ asking if she read Aesop s Fables and she replies Yes as soon as they appeared Frankfurter Illustrierte notes the sly jab in a dated cartoon style.
A Cincinnati Enquirer excerpt quotes a poem about the rareness of a June day and a father's wish for a daughter to stay home, capturing a nostalgic, old fashioned tone from a household scene. The lines reflect domestic sentiment and timeless parental protection.
Extension specialist reports range paralysis in poultry, affecting chicks from about fourteen weeks to eighteen months. Mortality 5 to 60 percent in flocks. Early signs include lameness and paralysis. disease occurs even in confinement. Prevention relies on sanitation, less crowding, small-unit rearing, and separation from older hens. some breeds show resistance.
An North Dakota experiment station report highlights a Rhode Island hen that laid 542 eggs over two years, 284 in year one and 258 in year two. Feed cost was $2 while egg value totaled $10, yielding a gross profit above feed cost of $4 per year.
A Missouri Farmer note describes an ointment to treat colds and roup in chickens. Ingredients include olive oil camphor and carbolic acid with careful heating to dissolve camphor. Cautions warn against adding carbolic acid before cooling to prevent explosions. Apply to head face comb wattles every second or third day and in severe cases into the roof of the mouth.
Birds should be fed according to their appetites when not in peak health. As health returns, resume regular feed and schedule gradually. Even healthy layers vary in tastes. One flock may prefer grain or mash over another. Give them what they want.
Poultry raisers with light breeds may profit by crossing theirs with heavier breed males to gain one to two pounds per bird. Cross-bred pullets may not match very heavy layers but can still provide profitable winter and spring production and may even outperform the pure breeds.
Guidance on washing rayon fabrics with care, testing color fastness, and precautions. Advises washing in mild suds, rinsing thoroughly, avoiding soaking or rubbing, and drying away from sun. Includes tips to remove unwashable components and restore shrinkage for crepey rayons. Also mentions Dr. Pierce's Pellets for bowel relief as an advertisement note.
A brief exchange ends with a housewife declining repayment, saying there is nothing to offer in return after a long effort. The dialogue nods to gratitude and finality without further obligation.
An Akron Ohio reader claims Kruschen Salts helped shed 18 pounds after one bottle and expects another 18 with a full course. The ad promises weight loss, improved health, and youthful energy with daily use and a money back guarantee.
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