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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brimfield News
Location
Brimfield, Illinois, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1941
Page
8
Historical health note challenges the idea that sleeping on the right side protects the heart. It explains the heart sits near the body's midline with no single position placing more weight on it. Misplaced beliefs about side preference discuss sleep difficulty and getting out of bed, noting no universal advantage to a specific side.
The text notes no provision under the Social Security Act for a supplemental payment to a wife of a retired male worker who is uninsured. It argues the insured wife of an uninsured man may only receive her own retirement benefit, with no extra supplement, unlike the case for an uninsured wife of an injured husband.
Excessive choking closes the choke valve too long and makes the engine miss. Raw gasoline reaches the crankcase oil supply, diluting oil and washing insulation. Di Zeuon notes oil washing from cylinder walls results from excessive choking.
Hundreds of medical students in Tegti Schlecd and Wales whose studies disrupted by war are being brought to the United States and Canada to continue their training with aid from the Rochefeter foundation. Official support aims to preserve progress and provide safe pathways for education amid conflict.
An alarming report notes women die from burns at home, averaging five daily, largely due to the fragility and flammability of feminine attire which creates a frequent fire hazard for home use.
Henry VIII, Tudor king, introduced Renaissance ideas to England and observed Italian fashions in furniture. These influences blended with Gothic forms, softening the prevailing Gothic style.
Automobile makers increasingly design cars with more space between rear wheels than front wheels to improve stability and handling. The trend shows all but one manufacturer adopting this rear-axle bias to enhance balance and ride quality.
The note suggests keeping the dish in a tightly closed can and storing it in a cool dry place. It proposes varying Swiss steak by replacing water with a canned soup or diluted ketchup or sour cream or thin white sauce or tomato juice during cooking.
Herringbone describes a chevron zig zag ribbed pattern in fabrics and inlay designs for furniture. The term denotes a slanting chevron motif used across textile and decorative woodwork.
Rabies or hydrophobia, a virus disease affecting all warm blooded animals, can be fatal once symptoms develop. The Pasteur vaccine advances include the Habel mouse test to standardize doses, with vaccination protecting humans and livestock. bitten persons should seek medical advice promptly and livestock can be protected by preventive vaccination from veterinarians.
Ethel and Harry exchange flustered lines as she hints at marriage while he brushes off the notion. Her demure gaze and his evasive response reveal growing doubts and a possible shift in their relationship dynamic.
Dialogue from a court scene shows a judge admonishing a woman for irrelevancies while she defends herself with a churchgoing claim. The exchange highlights tension between decorum and personal defense in a legal proceeding.
G Hemstiger wonders why some people fail to shut doors quietly. The remark shifts to a harsh claim about expressing anger when not harming a spouse, reflecting a provocative, older newspaper voice.
A terse note directs a plumber to fetch forgotten tools before proceeding. The message urges quick action and signals a misstep in task order. It emphasizes prioritizing the missing tools over continuing the current job.
A humorous exchange about married life and harmony. The wife asserts they never quarrel, while the husband humorously deflects. The piece plays on the idea of perpetual agreement and wit in a newlywed couple.
A fragmented report presents a quirky exchange with a speaker claiming to carry notes in his hat and a joke about a nutshell. The brief appears to capture a casual, humorous remark rather than a full event or clear narrative.
A fragmentary exchange questions Mr Brown and Mrs Smith about illness and luck. Mention of Billy being sick or unwell is unclear, with a cryptic line about stomach issues and the number 13 apples as an unlucky motif.
A brief, disputed exchange reports a man claiming his wife assaulted him near a liquor establishment. The judge appears to interpret the confrontation as an uneven domestic incident without detailing charges or outcomes.
Patient and doctor exchange about stitches and pain after an injury in the hospital setting. The speaker claims they were not working while wrestling and salvages their condition during a tense exchange.
Fragmentary text references a cemetery and traffic lights with unclear context. No clear people, organizations, or events are discernible to form a coherent newspaper item.
Jones and his wife overhear a young man planning to propose to a girl on a hotel veranda. Hidden behind a palm, Mrs Jones signals her husband with a whistle warning him that the proposal may be about to occur. He asks for clarification as no warning had been given to him.
Ambitious wife of a local inventor hosts a dinner where the husband, famed as the pave DOI son maker, remains silent while guests mingle. As women depart, she asks why he stays mute and he replies that no one present understands rats or rat poison, closing with a wry remark.
A humorous dicussion on marriage scripts quotes a woman’s praise and a rebuttal noting when a woman loves she is blind and devoid of sense. The exchange highlights old fashioned courtship attitudes and witty banter about spousal perspectives.
Three theories trace the phrase face the music to theater where actors face the orchestra before a performance to military drills where soldiers stand facing the band or drum corps, and to executions where the condemned face the firing squad and bugle calls.
Acoustical scientists conclude a truly soundproof room cannot be built. Earth vibrations would register five to ten decibels, and a person inside would add about five decibels from bodily pulsations, setting the practical minimum above zero.
Young salmon on the Columbia River ride the river current into canal systems where the flow pulls them away from the water course and leads to unintended destinations such as an apple orchard or an alfalfa field, causing yearly losses. The article notes the strong canal currents attract the juvenile fish and disrupt their natural rearing trajectory.
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