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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bristol Phoenix
Location
Bristol, Rhode Island, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1925
Page
3
The fragment hints at a courtroom skit with a character Gena and a judge debating sentence length from thirty to ninety days. An amusing prisoner quips about an auctioneer style or air gig etige as the scene twists toward a farcical trial moment.
The fragment appears to state a call to individual effort in building, noting that special training is required for the task. Names, places, dates, or concrete actions are absent in the readable text.
In the Ever Ready Engine Hose Co. league Pipemen took three strings from the Axemen and Chemicalmen won two of three from the Hosemen. Pendleton reports the birth of a son to Mr and Mrs Charles L Pendleton in this town on March 21.
Willard Haskell died March 22 at the Soldiers Home in his town in his 90th year. The obituary notes his long service and family ties, with readers asked to view local records for further details.
John Burroughs argues that farm life offers sanity and fulfillment unmatched by urban living. He lauds land as the farmer’s true home and cites intimate bonds with nature, crops, and weather as restorative to character and social health.
In a brisk, era-true tone a local paper reports on unfolding events with focus on tempo and public interest. The piece highlights community actions and the arrival of new information shaping everyday life for residents.
William W Perrry Casal Engineer warns that proposed plans to alter street widths would erase two centuries of surveys and land marks. He argues shifting lines could deprive townsfolk of legally established land and produce costly remeasuring while risking encroachments and loss of the town’s famed straight wide streets.
The passage links happiness to love and peace, noting happiness turns us toward the past to mend breaches and forgive wrongs. It reflects on remedying digressions while regretting unrecoverable matters, with an emphasis on alienation and reconciliation.
The piece notes origins of sewing items from bone and stone awls to iron needles with eyes in France's caves. It credits Egyptian cotton in US homes and links needle history to Europe via Moors, noting Nuremberg's 1870 needle industry rise and later English growth under Elizabeth I. It mentions Mrs. Slater's spinning role and Pawtucket beginnings.
The piece cites historian George Cary Eggleston and South Carolina scholar Dr. McCrady to argue that most bricks in early American houses were made locally. It notes that English and Dutch bricks differed mainly in size and that large bricks used in Carolina were not imported from England.
A former resident painter praises Concord Massachusetts as a crime free town in his book From Seven to Seventy. He recalls a mild prisoner who preferred jail life and even played violin for dances at the jail as a quirky local anecdote.
London Tit-Bits notes bizarre bird deterrents including a Ceylonese farmer who displayed two skulls on poles to guard crops and a Belgian farmer who linked bells and a water wheel to a wire so rotating bells frightened birds away.
Analyses show many so called bronze artifacts from ancient ruins are actually high purity copper. The Detroit News notes that gates of Shalmaneser I contain true bronze with about 9 percent tin. Iron existed in Egypt but was rare and mainly used for jewelry.
A conversational vignette shows a clerk asking the boss to approve a vacation for a tenth wedding anniversary. The boss suggests the clerk discuss it with his wife before proceeding.
An Irish correspondent relays a London Field yarn about a hunter on a winter moor who fires at a grouse perched on a wall. After 12 shots the bird remains, then the hunter discovers 12 dead grouse beyond the wall. the first bird was the sentry, the covey moved up to take its place.
A statistician claims a married woman who manages her home spends about 200000 meals over 30 years, orders 3000 jars of jam, boils 500000 potatoes, and logs 35000 hours of cleaning. Valuing her work at professional rates suggests the housewife earns as much as her husband.
The article discusses falconry training and hawk varieties, noting the peregrine as a popular all round flyer. It explains female grouse hawks, called falcons, are larger and more capable, while males are termed tlercel. The piece outlines the falconry method and outcomes of successful or failed hunts.
A reflective quote from Lord Avebury celebrates people whose smiles voices and presence brighten others and seemingly transform situations into gold.
Fragmentary text cites a moral claim that events unfold by divine or natural causes and that justice is served to the wicked according to their deeds. The lines resemble a historical reflection on Providence and retributive order.
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