31 Jul 1919
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1919
Page
1
In a tense pursuit through New York, the narrator plans to move Jacqueline toward Quebec after discovering the torn dog collar of a Deserted Eskimo dog and the maker’s plate from Quebec. Simon Leroux confronts him with threats and accusations as they navigate travel plans and the involvement of a dangerous network.
Paul Hewlett, prowling at night in Madison Square New York, is approached by an Eskimo dog that leads him to a gambling den. He meets its mistress a beautiful distraught woman with money. He protects her from two attackers and shelters her in his rooms. Upon returning to his lodgings he finds a murdered man and Jacqueline dazed with no memory.
Simon Leroux and Jacqueline stroll Fifth Avenue after withdrawing a large legacy sum from a bank. He plans a wardrobe for the girl and notes her childlike trust and keen observation as they shop, with questions about how much she remembers of the past lingering in his mind.
Hewlett evades Leroux and guides Jacqueline to Quebec where he learns her identity and where she resides.
An Exchange passage extols visionaries who advance society while others are described as plodders yet diligent followers. It asserts that steady effort earns praise and rewards for those who labor patiently and tirelessly.
The largest butterfly known is reported from British New Guinea where specimens measure across the wings from eight to eleven inches wide. This extraordinary size is noted as remarkable for Lepidoptera and underscores the region’s diverse fauna.
United States Department of Agriculture outlines a rope centered method to restrain cattle for dehorning. A strong clothesline secures the head, rope passes between horns, and a helper holds the rope to prevent choking. The operator then uses a saw to remove horns, aiming a quarter to half an inch below the horn base, adjusting for animal variation.
United States Department of Agriculture advises eliminating all breeding places such as manure piles to curb stable fly nuisance. Use fly tight pits, timely manure removal, and fly traps. coal tar sprays with fish oil and carbolic acid recommended, applied with simple pumps. Daily light spraying before work and a cool saltwater sponge bath aid comfort, with white lotion for sores.
The Agriculture Department cites modern storage houses as key to reducing waste. South Carolina lost 60 percent of its 1917 sweet potato crop, valued at 4 688 110 dollars, due to disease in field and storage. The state accounts for about 12.6 percent of U S sweet potatoes and ranks fourth in value behind cotton, corn, and tobacco, with losses dropping as farmers build improved storage houses.
Manure left in open yards through summer loses up to half its plant food value due to fermentation and leaching. Rotted manure, saved properly, is richer per ton than fresh manure, while requiring more raw material to produce. Fermentation and exposure greatly reduce total plant food. Apply fresh from the stable to avoid loss, except in special cases.
In this reflection on shared human fears the author notes that youth feel unique yet grow to see common hopes and anxieties. Citing G Stanley Hall and Emerson, the piece discusses inferiority feelings shaping life, with examples of famous writers who endured gloom and defeat before finding common ground with others.
The Philadelphia North American reports a new portable stove by Mr. Vopper of New York. The heavy steel suitcase stove unfolds with a hinged front, raises on feet, and uses can fuel stored beneath the burner holes for camping and outdoor trips.
Dr W Scheppegrell on behalf of the American Bay-Bever Preventioy age d eration defends goldenrod as national flower. He says pollen causes hay fever only in direct nostril exposure or large indoor use, and outdoors it is negligible. He calls it one of our most beautiful flowers and worthy of selection.
An excerpt recounts Black troops in World War I facing a brutal German ambush. The scene notes machine guns tearing through and a rapid retreat by two Black infantrymen from Dizle toward the Manon-Dixon line, with a racist exchange captured in dialogue.
A scrambled reminiscence quotes a returned doughboy about Varig fashions growing bolder daily. He recalls Monte Carto banter and a misheard question about a gown, with playful talk on buckles and garters amid a quirky wartime social scene.
An old advertisement touts Gold Medal Haarlem Oil capsules as a cure for rheumatism and kidney complaints. It claims quick poison elimination, relief from lumbago and sciatica, and restoration of kidney and urinary tract health, urging buyers to ensure the Gold Medal label on the box.
A cartoon style exchange shows Pastor Brown asking about church attendance and Rastus replying that the reason he stopped going is active participation. He notes Broth ah Green was assigned the collection job after returning from overseas, and the speaker jokes about recognition for losing a hand.
A note on substitutes for broken window glass in England during the early years of the period cites many ingenious methods. The discussion contrasts what is preferred, with the first tramp asking about the best dog, followed by a second tramp’s reply.
Pittsburgh reader praises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for backache headaches and weakness. The testimonial claims two bottles relieved symptoms and urges others to try the remedy, noting decades of use and offering a mail address for the company.
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