Bobby Coon and the Laughing Brook Fence
Billy Mink and Bobby Coon spend time at the Laughing Brook as Bobby eyes a narrow fence gate. Bobby wonders about its purpose and contemplates squeezing through rather than climbing the bank, sensing trouble ahead as caution rises.
Through the Fence Billy Mink Warns
PADA KNOWS hesitation follows a wary check of a small fence along a steep bank near water. He notes the sticks are ordinary and decides to try the opening. Billy Mink cries Stop in the moment, as T. W. Burgess writes for WNU Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Mink
T. W. Burgess
WNU Service
This Is Goodbye By Douglas Malloch Poem
A farewell poem reflecting on lasting distance beyond parting time. The speaker notes both laughter and smiles despite wiser company, with hope that heaven remains kind at every farewell. The piece conveys enduring separation and the ambiguity of future reunion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas Malloch
WNU
Forehead Coin Stunt Shows Simple Suction Trick
A magician uses a small coin placed on the center of the forehead to create suction and make it cling as the head is tilted, then releases it back to the owner. The effect hinges on how the coin is placed and pressed upward. WIN Service.
Annabelle Answers by Ray Thompson L. A.
Annabelle writes to Dear L A. about engagements. The note jokes that a ring is less painful than being bored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BY Ray Thompson
Annabelle
Lemonade Remedies In Mothers Cook Book For Cold Care
A Mother’s Cook Book notice stresses that colds can lead to serious illness if untreated. Advice favors bed rest, fluids, citrus, hot lemonade, and fresh air. Includes recipes for plain lemonade and spiced hot lemonade and notes seasonal fruit use for health. Western Newspaper Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Newspaper Union
Two Dollar Bills Seen As Bad Luck Or Useful For Paymasters
Curiosa Americana traces two dollar bills as a superstition linked to bad luck among race-track men, with roots in a half century of belief that the notes are cursed. A 2-dollar bill is oddly favored by paymasters paying wages in bundles of tens or twenties to save counting motion, though few banks offer them unless requested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MONG
Pythagoras
Annoyances Ranked by 200 Rochester Study
University of Rochester psychology professor Hal Sey Cason reports that the top annoyance is a person coughing in your face. Other minor irritants include dirty beds, mosquitoes near sleep, disrespectful youth, constant complaints, holes in stockings, persistent criticism, pushy sales, know-it-all behavior, prying questions, dropped calls, tardy friends, loud eaters, people endlessly discussing illnesses, attention seekers, unsolicited advice, and unwanted physical contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halsey Cason
University of Rochester
Indiana appoints buffalo trackers to trace vanished herds
Three Indiana officials George R. Wilson John Chappell and Lew OBannon are appointed by the governor under an act to locate the buffalo trace from the Ohio to the Wabash. They may administer oaths compel witnesses and prepare a report with maps. The trace will then be managed by the highway department as the trackers fade into history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Indiana
George QR. Wilson
Indianapolis
John Chappell
Petersburg
Lew O'Bannon
Corydon
Hoosier
Ohio
Wabash
Messrs
Highway Department
Western Newspaper Union
Glastonbury Church Legend Preserved in Somersetshire Site
In Somersetshire about twenty five miles from Bath lies Glastonbury noted as England's oldest Christian church with legends claiming its founding nearly 1900 years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Somersetshire
Bath
Glastonbury
Tolam Will Stacks Stockings with Hidden Gold
The tale shows Tolam bequeathing worn stockings and odd items to kin and friends. Hammick discovers a jug of gold coins inside, echoing Shakespeare's famed mock bequest of a bed. The piece satirizes eccentric wills and the idea that riches lurk in the oddest places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tolam
Tarles
Lleut
John Stone
Hammick
Discovery of Egyptian Princess in Gizeh Tomb
Path finder Magazine reports the mummy of an Egyptian princess found in a mud caked tomb at Gizeh after 55 centuries. Prof Selim Elagasan says the remains are believed to be the daughter of Chephren who built Egypt's second largest pyramid. Chephren succeeded Cheops as king of Egypt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jain I
Gizeh
Selim Elagsan
Thut
Chephren
Egypt
Cheops
Pathfinder Magazine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ralph A. Powers
Detroit Fair Grounds
Bobby Coon
Laughing Brook
Bobby
Peter Rabbit
Billy
Robby
Green Forest
Pada
Pop
Bell Syndicate
BY Douglas Malloch
Ponjay Harrah
Public Ledger, Inc
WIN Service
L. A
Cook Book
Buffalo Trackers
Cohen
Eve
PP Caese
Coucy-le-Chateau
Aisne
Strubbers United
Ures Company
Ron Me
Joubert
Horace
Lasses
Scholls
Petrarch
Peterman
Peterman’s
Reference Farmers Lumber CO
Boyd
Omaha, Nebr
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