27 Mar 1919
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Tribune
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1919
Page
1
A young girl Mary learns bread isn’t made alone. She toils from missing flour to finding help from grocer, miller, and neighbor, discovering sunshine, rain, and people must cooperate. The tale frames respect for the elderly and kin as a community duty, finishing with a theatre anecdote on honoring age.
The essay argues that reverence in youth stems from parental example rather than words. It stresses that children learn most from observing adults, especially in daily conduct and respect for others.
An article describes converting crude oil into a permanent solid using heat a common additive and a binder turning it into bricks or slabs that do not melt. Solidified lamp oil and large blocks are proposed for lighting and heating with tests on a British express train showing on schedule travel with the solid fuel.
The article notes Norwegians as today’s expert whalers with Britain’s decline after government withdrawal of subsidies. It cites South Atlantic grounds near South Georgia, the South Shetlands, and South Orkneys as productive. Steam whalers boost catches. 1906 saw 183 whales, while Antarctic Islands yielded 7,518 whales worth £1,512,000 along with 268,000 barrels of oil valued at £1,019,000 and other products and wildlife totals.
Eric’s new boots speak in a childlike tale about pride in being photographed. The right and left boots recount their day at the photographer through a boy’s delight in capturing their image for his Aunt Edie. They discuss modesty, poetry, and walking their simple earthly path together.
In a playful coinage scene text shows Naughty-Joseph admonishing Joseph with a mom voice and the Joseph retorts in a playful dialect, suggesting a lighthearted domestic moment. The fragment captures a humorous dialogue between parent and child about behavior.
Food production is a grim necessity and gardens offer relief. The piece urges villagers to grow vegetables and fruits at moderate cost for health and earnings. It extols gardening as education and a path to garden cities, urging readers to start now anyway.
A fragmented note argues land and buildings as a businesslike asset. It praises floriculture and architecture as symbols of value, contrasting tumbledown houses with facades and pergolas. The plan aims to blend beauty with practicality in urban design.
The text discusses careful foundation design for a competitive structure, noting that isolated locations require substantial investment to attract trade. It emphasizes detailing plans, furnishing exchanges, and ensuring ventilation and heating with enthusiasm to make the home attractive and serviceable.
The passage discusses John Evelyn and his writings on formal gardens. It notes his diaries and observations from the Continent and England, and questions the transition from formal to other garden styles as described in his work.
A garbled excerpt shows partial dialogue with phrases like ain’t and I’s ighecan mend. The text resembles broken OCR from a historic page, offering little clear context or identifiable names or events.
Fragmentary OCR text mixes product ads with garbled opinions on politics and health. It mentions Cuticura Ointment for pimples, a five minute claim, Garfield Tea as a remedy, and stray phrases about Congress and strikes, all in confused formatting.
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