Power and influence stir in a wavering public mood
A fractured fragment notes shifting public stance as leaders navigate pressure from factions. Observers see rising tension around policy choices and alliances shaping the upcoming decision days.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1947
Page
6
A fractured fragment notes shifting public stance as leaders navigate pressure from factions. Observers see rising tension around policy choices and alliances shaping the upcoming decision days.
A summary notes that Illinois provides two homicide degrees, murder and manslaughter, while Wisconsin has three murder degrees and four manslaughter degrees. The discussion surveys variations in statutory classifications across states.
A reader promotion suggests using lemon and water as a gentle laxative and energizing morning drink. It claims lemons boost vitamin intake, fight fatigue, aid digestion, and improve appetite, with a call to use California Sunkist lemons for a refreshing effect.
Farmers can lower dairy costs by forming artificial breeding associations within a cooperative. A qualified veterinarian should oversee insemination, herd health, and disease prevention, with shared ownership of superior stock to beat individual limits.
A backyard brooder suitable for 24 chicks is recommended by the University of Maine. It can be built of wood or corrugated tin as shown in the illustration, and can be slightly larger. Chicks may be kept in the basement for up to six to eight weeks.
A reader tips list of inexpensive home style casseroles for late evenings. Recipes include Nigerian spaghetti and meatball bake, macaroni with apples and ham, creamed noodle nests, and a beet and pepper salad. Budget cooking emphasizes leftovers, simple prep, and oven baked servings.
In a domestic vignette, a playful dad who is blind clumsily spills milk at breakfast sparking a family moment. Janet consoles Carol while Jim jokes about a “second honey moon” as he repairs Carol’s bicycle. The scene shifts to father and daughter bonding over makeshift repairs, revealing resilience and love in daily life.
Farmers from Great Plains warn of another dry cycle mimicking the 1930s dust storms. Paul T. Scott of South Dakota State College suggests anchoring susceptible acreage with hardy grasses and new seed harvest methods. Crested wheatgrass and brome grass spread across the Plains and into the Corn Belt to stabilize land and pasture.
The article warns that home and farm areas dominate national accidents as highways and walls become the scene of incidents. It urges constructive thinking and cautious action, urging farmers to inspect equipment before use to prevent tragedies.
In advance she outlines prep steps for meals with desserts and puddings made ahead. Salad fruit prepared and chilled, dressings made, hot breads baked and buttered pans ready, casserole roles assembled and table set for service.
The text warns that sauces for vegetables and entrees can be made ahead if chilled but advises against making certain items too far in advance. It stresses having ready dry ingredients in the fridge at week start, avoiding unnecessary prep before meals, and not squeezing citrus or preparing meat eggs or fish too early.
On Chauncey Depew's eightieth birthday a gala dinner honored him with praising speeches. He quipped that he would rather have taffy than epitaphy, expressing joy at being praised while alive.
A fragmented note suggests Kellogg or All-Bran is promoted as a healthy daily cereal to aid digestion. The text references constipation, diet changes, and a consumer complaint about a missing carton and product promotion. It mentions Edna ran and a failed attempt to improve bowel health.
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