An Unexpected Visitor at the Blue Boar Inn
Barbara and Henderson chase a midnight treasure hunt clue at a ruined abbey near the Blue Boar inn. A crosswords puzzle reveals the treasure may lie at Trow Abbey as Barbara battles loneliness and Ray's absence, while Henderson offers comfort and professes love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbara
Moka
Henderson
May
London
Ray
Begbara
Hon Gerson
Blue Boar Inn
Uncle Wiggily and Red Riding Hood
Uncle Wiggily meets a Grandmother rabbit while searching for Red Riding Hood in the woods. They discuss the familiar wolf tale and speculate on Red Riding Hood’s route as they converse by a sassafras plant. The piece blends familiar characters in a playful, archaic tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Wigelly
Red Riding Hood
Uncle Wiegily
Grandmother Rabbit
Mr. Longears
Little Red Riding Hood
Grandma
Anene Red Riding Hood
Rabbit
Uncle Wiggily
Woodland
Uncle Wiggly
Uncle
Uncle Wiggily and
Red Riding Hood By
Howard R. Garis
Hal
Wiggily
Fragmented Crossword Puzzle Clues and Wordplay Mix
A jumble of crossword clues and wordplay fragments appears, with scattered hints like Chinese pig and Hawaiian food alongside musical terms and phrases. Several entries reference people, places, and items, but the text is garbled and incomplete, resembling a puzzle page with numerous misspellings and stray letters.
Farmers Invited to Tax Conference in Northeast Iowa
Invitations have been mailed to 106 secretaries of Chambers of Commerce in northeast Iowa to send representatives to the Northeastern Iowa Tax conference planned within two weeks. George D. Harris of the Waterloo Chamber of Commerce chairs the tax committee and urges farmers to attend. Committees from Waterloo and Cedar Falls favor proposals to streamline tax laws by centralizing valuation and assessment control to equalize burdens on farmers and small homeowners with business interests before any new measures like a state income tax are considered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chambers of
Com Merce
Iowa
George D. Harris
Waterloo Chamber of Commerce
Cedar Falls Commercial Club
Wind storms and tornado effects in Uncle Ray’s Corner
Uncle Rays Corner describes tornado behavior and effects observed from a train window. He notes speeds from 250 to 600 miles per hour, paths under 500 yards, and that pressure differences drive damage. A cellar offers safety during such events and future installments promise volcanos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Ray
Death by own action Pheasant prompts legal puzzle
A La Porte City reader poses a legal riddle about death by own action after a pheasant collides with a car on a public road. The incident raises questions of responsibility and disposition when a driver’s speed and bird impact seem to cause the animal’s death, leaving a prominent local figure puzzled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courier
la Porte City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Luxury
Christian
Oscar
Trow Abbey
Thora Davy
Hendy
Jess
Major Perkins
Les
Abbey
Dio Pressi
Jon Merrow
Riding Hood
Enoch
Endeanvar
Ion Hachaogest
Garman
Sach
Stonderera
Secret Life Toclea
Wonden Line
Jary Watan
Ulers
Uteri
AiAip
AIR Rie
Llein
Ein E
AIR
Tillie the Toiler
Qhipble
Amy
Solly
By Russ Westover
Tom Avery
Roy
United Feature Syndicate
I .E
BY Ben Dave Allen
Uncle Ray’s
Prairies
Mississippi
Eller
Caracal