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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1922
Page
6
A garbled satirical cartoon caption mocks a Black child as a pickaninny and comments on wealth and race. The phrasing reflects prejudiced stereotypes and a dig at a family named Sam or Sam Yaas. The content mirrors racist-era humor and aims to provoke controversy.
Minnesota dairy guidance from C. H. Eckles urges starting calves on milk up to fifty days, then gradually tapering to hay and a cornmeal bran oilmeal grain mix. Calves switch to grain by about one month old and thrive with alfalfa or clover hay, reaching six months in good condition without milk.
Missouri College of Agriculture advises feeding dairy cows all alfalfa or clover hay they will consume and to add a grain mix. A common mix is four parts corn chops two parts wheat bran and one part cottonseed or linseed meal, adjusted per milk output.
A lady writer in a magazine asserts men are failures, sparking debate. She claims no man fully meets his imagined duties, challenging gender norms and inviting readers to reassess masculine ideals.
A terse dialogue exposes strain between partners as a man and woman quarrel over acceptance and family approval. The exchange highlights paternal and maternal judgments about suitability and compatibility within a relationship.
In a brief rural exchange, Willie reassures his grandparent that he is only keeping a muddy spot for the person who does not own it. The lighthearted line reflects a small, playful moment in everyday life.
The scene centers on Mr. Newrich-Gee and his expansive family tree. A voice asks about it, and he reveals paying $5,000 for the genealogical record, suggesting a sizable collection and significant value.
Folding fans from Japan shaped as circles became popular with both Japs and Chinese. Artisans carried fans in one hand while working with the other, and Chinese used them in battle according to the piece.
A brief rental notice lists rooms available at several addresses including 119 Peytont Street 316 Amherst Street and 15 W Piccadilly Street. The notices indicate furnished rooms for rent and reference contact details for inquiries.
The writer contrasts pride and vanity, noting pride has a direct, stand-up method of attack while vanity is elusive and insectivorous, likened to fighting wasps and butterflies. The passage cites Beecher as a sage on vanity.
A rumor column in the Daily London notes Charles Dickens as among English authors admired for style. It mentions his eye catching ensemble a bright green waistcoat vivid scarlet tie and sky blue coat with red cuffs drawing attention.
Odd Australian birds include the black swan the lyre bird the honeysucker and the brush turkey. Mammals that lay eggs and nurse their young include the water mole or duckbill and the porcupine ant eater.
The Chicago Journal discusses how red tape represents official formalities that obstruct processes. It traces the origin to the historic use of red tape by lawyers and public officials in tying up documents for extended periods.
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