Bedtime Star by Thornton W Burgess
In a morning scene near the Old Orchard, Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy spy Johnny Chuck at his clover patch. They plan a stealthy approach as Johnny forgets danger while savoring clover, unaware of the foxes’ scheme.
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Rittman Press
Location
Rittman, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1933
Page
3
In a morning scene near the Old Orchard, Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy spy Johnny Chuck at his clover patch. They plan a stealthy approach as Johnny forgets danger while savoring clover, unaware of the foxes’ scheme.
In a rustic scene from a yearly Blessing of Animals, Johnny Chuck faces a dangerous two to one attack by Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy as Sammy Jay alerts him with a shriek. Johnny braces for battle, refusing to flee, and prepares to defend his home with grit.
The excerpt explains adjusting stance to the ball to control carry. For a short quick rise over obstacles or to a green, use the left foot and rise the clubhead in an upright arc rather than a direct stroke.
A fragment on using gelation to thicken bases for meat fish and vegetable dishes. Beef soup with polatin for stuffed vegetables like tomatoes and peas. oxtail soup for stuffed cabbage. 800p whee with dumplings. Hock turtle soup with lemon juice and Worcester or Tabasco, served over crusty bread. Freezing methods for herbs and asparagus tips.
A pithy reflection compares humans and animals noting that creatures, including man, eat with one eye on the meal and the world. It asserts man alone blends smiles with dining, and lists four reasons for this custom: digestion aid, fun, social stretch, and extended pleasant procedure.
Proners report William the Conqueror fitted out several vessels and led a march across the land, assembling ships and troops for further advance. The action suggests a large mobilization by the Norman ruler to secure positions and project power.
A string of quirky definitions and jokes from teachers notes include vigilance equated with betrothal and a cheeky take on Morley as a roads scholar. It also riffs on wordplay like an ecinerator hints at bad things and a pitch fork solving music keys.
In Douglas Malloch verse from WHNU Service a light satire notes humans craft and machines in steady toil from pins to buttons to steel. It contrasts industrial growth with daily chores as people, especially women after meals, face practical limits and ever more consumption.
Fragmentary 1933 copy notes on dance etiquette and courtship. Nonsense phrases reference necking and not standing on tiptoes, then shift to a recipe note about watercress and a table dressing with French styling. Detailing ran on with unclear context and multiple ellipses.
Historical accounts describe Anne Boleyn as having a slight deformity with an extra finger on one hand, though it was mostly a stump hidden by a turned up nail. She wore gloves when possible, yet Queen Catherine once forced her to play cards without gloves, embarrassing her.
The article traces money’s roots in barter systems across cultures, noting bead wampum, animal skins, cattle, tobacco, rice, dates, coconuts, cowry shells, and metals as early media of exchange. It explains money arises from generally valued, recognizably useful goods, evolving by weight and standard measures rather than government decree. It also highlights that coin names reflect units of weight, not governmental creation.
The passage notes that French, Spanish pesq, English pound, and German taler originated as weights. It suggests that when monetary units did not weigh as much as their names implied, rulers who debased coins reduced their weights below the original standard.
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