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Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1931
Page
1
The Aurelia Sentinel informs that it does not stop at expiration date unless notified and that subscribers who continue to accept the paper must pay. Subscription rates are listed as per year in advance with amounts for outside Cherokee county and foreign countries.
A series of wry observations on money imagination gender charity and daily habits. The author notes money takes longer to return and imaginations fall short on pay while lampooning radicalism manners and common sense in a light humorous voice.
Rev and Mrs Liming and family visited Adair Iowa on Wednesday and Thursday. Diamond No 2 school began a week later than other Diamond schools. The Diamond Ladies Aid food sale at Wilkinson furniture Cherokee netted about twenty dollars. Various visitors from Aurelia Alta Zearing Storm Lake and Galva attended local events. The Diamond Stars 4 H club plans a Friday picnic at the Lester Romine farm with each member bringing a guest.
Morning service at 11 00 with Sunday School at 10 00 a m Special music. Evening service with Epworth League at 7 00 and preaching at 8 00 p m Subject Taking Risks for God and Refusing a Throne. Wedding stationery advertised at Sentinel.
Berlin engineer Rudolf Nebel proposes unmanned rockets to reach 10 miles high then gather to form a long conduit toward the moon. He compares stations to polar camps and argues humans could endure accelerations of up to four to five times gravity with rocket travel possible in future.
Tokyo physicians from the Association of Graduate Medical Practitioners plan a memorial to oppose the birth control movement. They urge careful study and data collection on birth control's effects on eugenics and social conditions before any national policy. Birth control clinics exist in larger Japanese cities run by social welfare bureaus.
Evidence of a petrified rattlesnake was found on Mount Teko in Westfield Massachusetts. The fossil appears on a face of rock about seven feet from the nearest footpath and measures roughly seven feet long and four inches in diameter according to scientists who examined the specimen.
The dairy farm of Sequeira and Philips in Palo Alto California reports a Guernsey cow delivered a two headed bull calf. The unusual birth sparked local curiosity and a brief study on twin births in cattle.
In Boalse Idaho officials may locate the Big Lost river to relieve water shortages north of Arco. The district notes the river disappears in southern Idaho and authorities study bringing water from the underground river to the surface.
Article traces paper production from rags to wood fibers. Notes Beaumur's 1710 proposal inspired by wasp nests and later 1765 advances by Jacob Lehnijver, a Saxon clergyman in Bavaria, as substitutes for rag pulp. Gilbert White is also mentioned in context of scientific contributions.
The Oslo museum houses the Oesberg ship the best remaining Viking vessel. Found in 1805 buried under stones and peat on Oesberg Odegaarden farm Vestfold near a stream four kilometers from the sea. It served as the queen's pleasure yacht and burial chamber for her and her bondwoman after death.
The Gurlal chamber describes a clinker built open heat of 21.5 meters length and 6 meters max width. It carried a rudder on the starboard stern and likely dates to 800 with 30 oarsmen. It was robbed in the 11th century removing gold and silver ornaments, indicating sheltered water cruises rather than ocean crossing.
The earth's weight does not change with coal and other materials mined or moved. These resources are simply altered in form and returned to the surface, so only objects leaving the atmosphere could alter weight. Meteorites occasionally add a negligible amount, but overall weight remains essentially unchanged.
Maryland born Mason Locke Weems known for the cherry tree tale was born about 200 years ago and died in 1825 in South Carolina. He studied medicine then entered the ministry in London and preached at varied places before his Life of Washington popularized his name with many editions in the 1800s.
Tea reached England in 1057 and entered the royal court under Katherine of Bra ganza. Initially weak and served in small cups, it soon became a patronized custom. By the late 1700s afternoon tea evolved into a refined social function.
The passage defines tongue tied as impeded tongue motion due to a short fracnum or gum adhesion. It notes division of the fracnum as a treatment for children and explains the figurative use of the expression for speechless embarrassment or fright.
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