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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Potter Review
Location
Potter, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1924
Page
2
A regular weather bulletin is now broadcast twice daily from Apia Samoa covering a vast South Pacific region nearly the size of the United States. Messages relay 2000 miles between islands and the Apia forecast relies on them with special storm warnings issued when needed.
The first woman in Enghand to work at the anvil is Miss Florence Swann of New Cross, who now runs her father's wheelwright and engineering business. A former milliner before the war, she challenges gender roles by pursuing a vocation long held by men, as Long fellow notes the village blacksmith would be impressed.
A McClure Newspaper Syndicate meditation urges readers to curb irritability and rekindle good will. It notes modern life breeds harsh tempers at home, work, and on the streets, and calls for embracing amiability, polite conduct, and neighborly kindness to restore harmony and civility.
A reflective poem describing a mother silently visiting her sleeping child. The speaker recalls mornings after, noting how mothers guard us day and night. The verse emphasizes a quiet, protective vigilance that remains unseen but deeply felt. The refrain confirms that, despite not hearing or seeing, we somehow know mothers are there.
A description of a tall fair haired man who flaunts his strength and routine. He boasts about morning exercises, endurance, and hotel beds, insisting on wide berths and preferring smaller men. The speaker notes his vanity and demands in partners.
A column reviews attitudes of flappers and married life, arguing widows make better husbands and praising restraint. It contrasts a woman’s independence with societal temptations, urging mothers to shield daughters from unsuitable films while noting practical domestic worries and the dangers of vanity.
Chinese meat consumption centers on poultry with many varieties of chickens ducks and geese raised and eaten while cattle hogs sheep and fish provide part of the diet.
A brief aphorism compares plants in a kitchen garden to people and animals. Flowers mirror human expressions, with some smiling and others sad or thoughtful, while sunflowers and hollyhocks stand for plain honesty as described by Henry Ward Beecher.
Fruit notes describe peaches as a favorite with children and outline several desserts and preparations. Include fresh peaches with cream and hot biscuit, frozen peach desserts using ripe fruit, lemon juice and sugar, and a cream or milk base. Also covers peach canape, baked peaches with pastry and meringue, and sponge cake diamond desserts with riced peaches and marshmallow.
Inventor Hudson Maxim recalls Indian practice of scenting traps with female beaver odor to attract male beavers. He notes insects have keen olfactory senses and cites male silkworm detecting females two miles away. He proposes using scents from female hollow weevil moths or synthetic versions to lure males to traps or poisons.
The piece notes Joyce enjoys a private golf round with only his caddie present. He jokes he plays the worst game, the caddie disagrees, and mentions another gentleman named Joyce as possibly worse.
The government plans to purchase a railway auto ambulance to operate along the Arica La Paz railway. The service will run through a desert region of Chile lacking railways, linking remote areas with transport for medical needs.
Prof Harold W Melvin head of English department at Northwestern University in Chicago finds, by class poll, that weather reports are Read by more students than any other news type in the daily. Sporting news attracted about half the students.
A playful piece links terms like musical burglary to song and moral harvesting to rewards. It frames mental hospitality as entertaining ideas and spiritual pageantry as parading virtue, with social cannibalism as living on friends and undesirable generosity as giving oneself away.
The note discusses how Gammer Gurton's Needle a 1575 comedy by Bishop Still was misdated by an English critic, leading to a belief it was the first English comedy. The error highlights how publication dates influence literary milestones and the perception of early English drama.
A historical note explains that evaporating a ton of water from the Red Sea produces 187 pounds of salt, while the same volume from the Atlantic yields only 81 pounds.
A brief meditation argues that constant chores overwhelm time for reflection. It urges readers to balance tasks with quiet thinking, suggesting simpler routines and intentional pauses to nurture inner clarity and focus.
An article argues blind confidence in bodily resilience fails after age 31 citing 1920 Life Tables. It warns against caffeine and urges switching to Postum, presenting a 30 day free trial offer with a weekly supply and directions from Garrie Blanchard.
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