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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1928
Page
2
In a greenhouse tale, a fern and a cactus discuss protection traits and defences. Mother Nature finally arrives in vivid form, praising her children and reminding them she loves them and watches over all.
The piece traces slang origins from cattle drives and frontier journeys. It explains how cinch came to mean a certain, safe hold while tight girths secured mule loads before railroads arrived in the Southwest. The term embodies a guaranteed outcome.
A 1928 essay argues self knowledge is key to progress. It contrasts self confidence with self conceit and advises daily self reflection to identify and correct faults. It emphasizes perseverance, personality, and vocational fit for lasting success.
An elderly man asks what the camel's hump is for and the keeper replies that the hump makes the camel useful and attractive to spectators. The exchange ends with a quip about paying sixpence to see the hump.
The essay argues against calling people lazy by contrasting human activity with plant growth. It claims nature forces minds to stay moderately active, but true productivity requires effort. It urges readers to use intellect constantly, avoid idleness, and strive toward personal goals. Copyright.
A brief exchange in a Boston Transcript item features a court officer and a fair witness in a sketched courtroom moment. The dialogue hints at a cordial, if satirical, tone as the witness promises a loving, attentive reply if time allows.
In a high school test a sentence read A mother is than her daughter with options wiser taller older. Half of the class ignored the choices and wrote A mother is more wrinkled than her daughter. Springfield Union reports the surprising result.
A playful quip notes a performative disguise described as an angel in disguise. The line contrasts generic male and female pronouns, suggesting misdirection or deception in appearance. The fragment hints at a riddle or lyric puzzle rather than a full news event.
A brief dialogue features a speaker urging restraint and his companion admitting a stutter while insisting they cannot help it. The exchange centers on careful consideration before speaking and the persistence of speech impediments in conversation.
A Hundred Per Center comments on what it means to be an American patriot. He describes behaviors like hanging the flag on holidays and humming the national anthem, while noting political forgetfulness and resentment toward those elected.
A distraught woman laments constant opposition from parents to her marriage and reveals her husband now mistreats her for seeking a divorce. Her friend asks what ails her as she recounts years of pressure and abuse.
Mrs Magog explains how persistent daily nudges convinced her husband to buy a car. The exchange highlights a practical tip for influencing household decisions through steady suggestion.
A widow in the Howe Monthly item is described as supremely happy while others grieve. The narrator notes not blaming her and recalls her husband as an exceedingly disagreeable man.
In a humorous exchange a wife complains about cramped rooms for pressing clothes and the husband suggests using a flat iron, highlighting a light domestic moment about space and clever hacks.
A playful nautical banter features Mr. Gimps rejected by a suitor who quips that other fish exist. The maid replies with a merry line about not biting at shrimps, adding levity to the seaside scene.
A shop assistant touts a doll as like a real baby that can close its eyes and sleep when laid down. The weary parent questions the claim, sparking a tongue in cheek exchange about realism and expectations.
Dialogue hinting at marriage plans and parental approval. A speaker suggests the father might react to marriage news, while another doubts his response if they were not to wed. The exchange underscores tension between union and parental expectation.
A quip about intelligence tied to collars surfaces with the joke that men’s intellect is judged by collar height. Experts note the reference centers on a fictional or satirical Doctor Lewin figure noted for a high collar.
Gilbert and Gordon exchange lines about love and truth in a brief dialogue. Gilbert cautions against declaring love, while Gordon questions why not. The humor hinges on hesitation and social norms.
A descriptive account of the San Juan Islands near Puget Sound noting roughly 171 islands with about a third inhabited. It highlights the archipelago’s wild charm mild climate aided by the Japan current and references historical border disputes and the creation of San Juan County in Washington.
The Lick Observatory founded by James Lick sits on Mount Hamilton above San Jose. It houses a 36 inch equatorial telescope and a 36 inch reflector with a 6 inch photographic telescope, plus seismographs and a 13 000 volume library. Since 1888 the telescope has made major celestial discoveries and measured ages motions and speeds of stars.
A Forbes Magazine quote explains that all workers are effectively piece workers since long term pay aligns with what each person earns. It argues personal progress depends on individual achievements and that nonpiece workers are similarly compensated by their own efforts.
Vitruvius, an early Roman architect, wrote around 25 B C about oak floors nailed with iron nails. Modern practice uses steel cut or wire cut nails through the side tongue known as blind nailing.
Belem is a major city in Para state Brazil located near the equator about 106 miles up the Amazon River. It has a population around 230000 and sits at one of the Amazon river mouths.
Fledgling hoadzin chicks scramble among tree branches using their wing tips as hands. Each chick shows a temporary claw on both the odex and pollex aiding grip until full development.
In Elkhart Indiana Mrs D H Sibert says fatigue kept her in bed until a trial of the Vegetable Compound. She reports renewed energy and ability to work without resting and says the remedy transformed her home and life.
Two high school boys asked William Herschell of the Indianapolis News to write a poetical introduction for their annual. He agreed and asked when they wanted it. The boys answered they would wait right there for it.
A witty exchange shows a judge quipping over a man’s decision between painting his old car or pursuing a wife’s face lift. The joke hinges on the absurd contrast between preserving machinery and cosmetic surgery.
A short moral note warns that owing money for a coat is a bad financial habit. It emphasizes prudent borrowing and avoiding unnecessary debt.
An ill wind seems unable to move anything, leaving a still airless scene with no actions or events to report.
Ad promotes Moone's Emerald Oil to reduce varicose veins and treat eczema ulcers and piles. Claims original bottle from any dispensing pharmacist with night and morning applications will shrink enlarged veins to normal. asserts strong antiseptic effect and long-lasting small bottle supply.
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