Limited Love Quote from London Graphic
A brief London Graphic exchange humorously notes affection and self reflection as a playful remark about beauty and love. The dialogue highlights eyes and teeth as admired features within a lighthearted moment.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1922
Page
3
A brief London Graphic exchange humorously notes affection and self reflection as a playful remark about beauty and love. The dialogue highlights eyes and teeth as admired features within a lighthearted moment.
A humorous quip about tears from a married couple. The husband recalls his wife crying only twice since the wedding. The first tear came when he refused to allow borrowing for a car, the second when he finally bought her a car.
A playful exchange centers on Bjinks sending a carnation daily. The other speaker reveals the cadence is his way of expressing affection through flowers while the sender contends it comes with a stutter.
A fragmented dialogue mix references acquittal a safety razor and a father son school moment with nonsensical lines about arithmetic errors. The passage juxtaposes quirky exchanges with casual remarks on dinner time and observation.
The text discusses Krigs-Short claiming all his keepers were early settlers and Kross-Yes agreeing. It argues that value of settling is questioned and notes Boers halting transportation for an extended period. The fragment references biblical phrases about ground and construction, implying broader debate on land use and authority.
A. Baer of Oklahoma A and M College outlines why silage favors dairy farming. Benefits include storing more feed in available space, reduced losses, palatability, less waste, and lower costs than fodder or hay. Silage allows off-season feeding and supports higher stocking on given land.
A report from the United States Department of Agriculture notes Missouri’s leadership in cooperative testing with 18,967 herds and 197,979 cattle tested in the last fiscal year. A Missouri-based federal veterinarian tested 7,747 cattle with 1,068 diseased. another Missouri employee tested 14,512 cattle in 1,886 herds. The nationwide cost averaged 28 cents per head, with area work as low as 15 cents.
The article argues that increasing cattle and milk output raises farm profits, noting it may take years to build stock and fiber capacity. It also urges gradual planning and cites sunshine as vital for healthy young animals and as an effective germicide to purify surroundings.
Raising fail calves keeps them ready for tb pasture and continuing growth. They avoid setbacks common in spring stock, ensuring steadier development and earlier forage readiness.
An anonymous letter signed Taxpayer criticizes public spending and accountability. It argues nobody should sign as Pro Bono Publico and questions who deserves credit for tax-funded programs.
A dialogue notes a man who spends years basking in sunshine and assumes philosophy. It suggests true philosophy requires action and engagement with life rather than idle contemplation.
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