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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1942
Page
6
The article explains that matching roughage with a correctly balanced grain mixture raises milk production. It details how maintenance costs per gallon fall as output rises, emphasizes feeding all roughage possible, and provides a practical method using bulletin B-69 to compute protein percentages in grain blends for Texas dairy farms.
A patient vents anger at a physician after expressing fatigue and being asked to show the tongue. The exchange highlights tension in a medical consultation and questions about bedside manner.
The report lists 25 recognized sub species of American mountain lions with eight subspecies found within the United States.
A collection of old jokes and quips told in a newspaper style featuring a recruit asking about cheering crowds, a breakfast in bed miscue, a judge and Mrs Maloney with a pig, a town philosopher on wealth, and several classroom and family punchlines. The items present quick one liners about prosperity, marriage, work, and daily foibles with a vintage humor cadence.
Myrtle asks about a clock won at the county fair last month and Vernon boasts it runs fast saying one hour passes in under 45 minutes.
A sharp exchange at a doorstep turns on a tramp’s tale claimed to be hollow. Mrs. Smith questions the credibility while the visitor insists hunger shapes his story.
A voter accuses a senator of promising a job. The senator instead proposes creating a commission to investigate why no jobs exist, suggesting the voter work on the commission. The exchange highlights political promises and accountability.
A humorous exchange imagines a grand bed scene where one person claims a bell for a valet, while the other points out there is no valet. The riff ends on the twist of possessing only a nice bell rather than service.
A girl watched her parents tense as they listened to radio war bulletins and feared the news. The scene captures the home front anxiety during wartime broadcasts.
A child asks if they will win the war and the father reassures her with unwavering confidence. The exchange highlights steadfast morale and familial optimism during conflict.
A sharp joke contrasts salary with value as an attorney’s boy earns 1500 dollars yearly: five dollars weekly in cash and the rest in legal advice from the boss, prompting the neighbor to remark on the odd arrangement.
A tourist gawks at an enormous salt display inside and outside a small country store. The shopkeeper quips that selling salt isn’t the business, then recalls a prior visitor who could really sell salt.
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