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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1933
Page
2
A garbled passage mixes proverbs and odd phrases about prophecy and religion with fragmented narrative lines. It includes a 1938 badge reference and mention of Peter Rabbit characters, ending with a doubtful note on Johnny Chuck’s bedtime.
A nostalgic countryside scene follows Jack Frost as he coats Green Meadows with frost and teases Johnny Chuck. Animals wake to winter preparations, with Frost slipping in as dawn breaks and Johnny chuckles at the frosty encounter.
A recipe suggests sardines from the coast served on toast with a rich rarebit sauce. It details melting butter with cheeses then adding beaten egg cream and seasonings, then topping toast with sardines and sauce and serving immediately.
Yale grappler Taft Snowden, nephew of the late William Howard Taft, a veteran on the Yale wrestling squad, won the Intercollegiate title in the heavyweight class. Snowden, listed at 6 feet 6 inches and 221 pounds, is described as a maln m.
A North Carolina study reports that young pigs given pasture early gain well and require less pasture later. balanced dry lot rations yield similar gains. Pasture access benefits breeding stock and young pigs, but is less vital for pigs fattened to about 200 pounds.
The article discusses methods to value corn silage by comparing feeding value to hay or to corn and hay. It notes that estimates vary with local conditions and silage quality, and hauling costs may affect value. No market price is fixed for silage.
A fragment discusses insights from Avis D Carlson on benefits of raising children. It argues parenting trains self discipline in parents, noting diplomacy is essential and often lacking in previous generations. The piece reflects on the broad implications for parental character.
A writer argues that parental self control shapes children more than words. If all parents lived as ideal examples, they would consistently model best qualities, guiding youths to manhood and womanhood through actions rather than mere instruction.
A reflective verse on how the glasses we wear shape perception. The poem contrasts choosing thoughtful lenses of mind with blind spots born of hate and prejudice, urging clarity to see past and plan for the road ahead.
Beeswax moths affect many regions of the United States, especially warm dry areas. The moth damages combs as larvae feasting on outer combs. strong colonies resist spread, so keep colonies robust to prevent loss.
At a Minnesota University farm fine feeders day showed feeding soybeans or soybean oilmeal to market hogs can soften pork and reduce price by 1 to 5 cents per pound. Oil extraction removes soft fat but leaves variable gains, making whole soybeans sometimes preferable when prices are low.
Sally Sez pledges appreciation to 20 local patrons for their support during 1332 in a brief industry note.
The passage notes how Romans stored scrolls flat or in boxes, and religious texts laid sideways. As books became smaller with better bindings and titles on backs, a vertical shelving habit emerged.
A Boston Transcript line notes a suburb resident posted a playful sign on his lawn after many ignored a simple please. The sign reads Please keep off the grass. Who, me? Yes, you. The quip highlights mundane local humor.
A quirky prize feature extols a steadfast resolution to work hard and live well. It champions steady effort for quality service and value, urging readers to commit to practical self improvement throughout the year.
A short reflective line proclaims love as the supreme treasure beyond riches. It asserts that love grants true wealth to the poor and cannot be bought by kings. The quote emphasizes love as the ultimate measure of value over material wealth.
A child named Sally or Shoe confuses animals that lay eggs while taking a kindergarten test. The speaker wishes aloud for a bunny to appear, claiming that a bunny lays egga, highlighting a playful mislabeling of animals and eggs.
Fragmentary OCR notes compare contentment with a dead aim. The line hints at motivation and purpose but offers no clear events or figures.
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