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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Potter Review
Location
Potter, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1928
Page
7
The piece explores ancient ideas that trees host spirits and that junipers are special habita tion trees. It cites Greek dryads, German witches, and Newfoundland use of juniper branches to guard venison while noting the juniper here is the American larch.
In Labrador a mother-in-law test of a prospective daughter-in-law says the girl should pick up a broom and park it properly. If she does, she will be a good housewife. if she sidesteps it and leaves it, the son should beware the loafer.
A commuter recalls meeting a friend Jones and mentions reading the paper together on the 6 16 train. The brief exchange hints at shared reading habits and past routines.
A brief fragment recalls the misery of waiting an hour before meals as the author gazes at the clock and contemplates the cook in a reflective culinary aside. The mood hints at patience and domestic routine.
A summer menu features chicken loaf with peas, dressed with a creamed mustard vinegar dressing and crab meat canapes. The process describes gelatin molds, chilled peas, egg dressing, and a parmesan butter paste for toasted bread canapes, finished in a hot oven.
A reflective verse on life and living by Douglas Malloch from 1928. The poem muses on joy, generosity, inner peace, and the primacy of conscience over external affairs such as courts, buildings, and fashionable styles. It argues true value lies in right thinking and compassionate action.
A motivational exhortation urges patience and courage in facing life’s trials. It cites Demosthenes overcoming a speech impediment by practicing aloud with a pebble, and urges readers to persist, resist despair, and wear the armor of faith as they travel their chosen path toward success.
A humorous reflection on balancing desire and affection. It contrasts pretending enjoyment with genuine taste for life’s humor and notes that serious interest yields real amusement. It also notes that love follows reciprocal interest in marriage.
A rugged reflection on responsibility and passion, contrasting a man’s heartbreak with pursuit of wealth. The line suggests that love’s end can condemn him while success elevates him, noting the harsh justice of romantic ruin versus triumphant gain.
Fashion notes lace in hats and frocks shaping this season. Lace covered straws and felts rise as a dominant motif with cloche shapes, georgette bands, and ribbons. Eyes turn to black lace hats and sheer fabrics, as blooms, borders, and pleated silhouettes highlight the sunny wardrobe. Julia Bottomley reports from 1928.
A bear wanders into a school on the last day of classes and greedily samples the lunches left by amused children. After a mild day and a nap in the school flowerbed, the bear is recaptured by a circus keeper and returns to his cage. The children reflect gratefully on the missed meals as the bear relays his adventures.
Marjorie names the dog bear elephant and a two humped camel, then declares after a long look that you’re just an animal.
Four year old Elizabeth gazed at her baby sister Janet arriving from the hospital and exclaimed that she was glad they got Janet before somebody else did. The remark captures a playful family moment with a sense of joy and priority.
A juvenile exchange in a Sunday school class yields a punny answer about Lot's wife being turned into a pillar of salt. The bright pupil replies that she was not satisfied with her lot, prompting lighthearted humor.
A local meeting discussed a thrift week with plans underway. Attendees debated contributions and timing, with one speaker noting anticipation and another joking about not having to contribute funds. The tone remained hopeful and collaborative.
A playful line from the announcer prompts Miss Jones to sing Oh that I were a dove while Johnny asks his father about a dove-eyed flea, unfolding a lighthearted family moment at the show.
A riddle answer chain. Jump out of the fire to form a word meaning a place where children play, then behead again to get a term for Noah's house. The solution path yields Spark, Park, Ark.
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