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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bristol Phoenix
Location
Bristol, Rhode Island, United States of America
Date
Feb 21, 1928
Page
4
The article argues vegetables and fruits boost growth and health, noting vitamin C as fragile and canned foods often retaining vitamins better than home cooking. It cites experiments from leading colleges and compares fresh, home canned, and commercially canned produce, urging liberal use of canned options for affordability and nutrition.
A London Daily Mail note describes Marrakech as the sole city in the Atlas region where many camels can be rented for schoolgirls. It notes autumn and spring visits, holiday timing, and the lack of swift desert ships, yet affirms continual enjoyment of camel rides.
A gap in Anglo American publishing is filled by listing reading times at article heads. An English pastor previously showed this idea by noting per book reading durations from Mark to Paul. The piece humorously notes potential effects on study pace.
A party from Devon travels to London for a week and finds the city crowded and lively. They watch the Anarchy of a chemist shop as a crowd gathers, joking that the crowd is a daily sight with ten people up front that morning.
The article traces how the electric telegraph's rise in the United States is tied to railroad development. It notes early lines from Baltimore to Washington, cites Samuel Morse’s involvement, and explains the expansion of telegraph wires during the era alongside railroad contracts.
Opinion piece arguing that value should guide taste and spending. It challenges indulgent culture and urges individuals to recognize true worth, criticizing ostentation and pretentious trends while promoting sensible priorities.
A heart broken youth speaks of unwavering love and service as he parting from the girl who blushes and asks him to carry a fetter on his way to a bout. He promises to weave for Egypt tonight and reassures her despite not winning her love.
Studert of Farm Life Marzle recalls cows in pasture and dairy supply concepts. During a farm visit she was shown milking time and told to list animals. Her reply was a humorous observation that she saw them squirt the cow.
A gossip exchange aboard a Glenwood Avenue car discusses a downtown sighting with a man after ten o'clock. The hard of hearing passenger questions details about a woman's companion and husband, confirming the man is her spouse after all.
A Stamford elder wears a coat handed down from his father, with his grandfather’s sleeve history revealed. Other rural parish veterans keep a fifty to forty year wardrobe, while a farmhand’s wife still wears her best outfit to meetings.
Dr Donald S Armstrong argues in the North American Review that physicians are moving from treating illness to preventive care focusing on keeping patients well. He notes the rising availability of practitioners who examine patients thoroughly, offer constructive hygienic advice, and guide safer, healthier, longer lives.
Johnie, six, son of a Logan businessman, dines with Nelsons and relatives. At dinner he quietly recites a prayer perfectly, drawing praise from his aunt for the flawless effort, while Jemrie jokes he said the entire prayer aloud.
A round hot spring in Black Sand basin called Tlandkerchief Pool draws a handkerchief into its deep center and then lifts it clear as bubbles rise. The pool’s circular current creates the effect, and the site has many legends. It is a popular Yellowstone Park attraction.
Rita Weiman, noted author, tells Liberty that truth is too strange for fiction. She argues real events are often so amazing and shocking they would seem unbelievable if printed as fiction, and only a newspaper’s black type could convey their reality.
A short blurb praising Palm Beach as the loveliest western resort, noting it attracts funny crowds yet remains unspoiled and appealing. The tone is promotional and period style.
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