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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Buffalo Center Tribune
Location
Buffalo Center, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 17, 1925
Page
7
The article traces the history of gold leaf production from ancient times to modern chemistry. It describes parchment wrappers called gold skins, beating gold into thin sheets, and advances in electrochemical methods that feed gold onto silver ribbons. The process involves cyanide solutions, nitric acid baths, and controlled washing and drying to produce the delicate gold leaf.
A distorted narration features a farmer and a motor accident causing injury, with remarks on education, law, and a potential family breakup. Characters debate responsibility, disability, and damages while a stranger questions the farmer's leg and the impact on kin. The scene hints at legal and medical angles without clear names or dates.
The passage muses on Britain’s constitution from Magna Carta to the Acts and rights, interspersed with a mythic account of a Persian founder and a Vassar anecdote. It threads political principles with historical milestones and cultural lore, mentioning figures like King John and a tale about Mary Luards and bootjacks in a dormitory.
The text discusses how Latin countries such as Latin America Europe and other regions were influenced by Romanization and Romance languages. It notes Spanish and Portuguese settlement shaping Latin America and mentions Belgium Italy Switzerland and France as areas affected by ancient Rome and its language.
Two travelers discuss their long commute and misread intentions as they joke about telling spouses plans that never come to pass. The fragment evokes a daily routine and shared humor amid a chaotic transit scene.
The Guild of the Holy Cross chapel, dating from 1296 with a 1485 nave rebuilt by Sir Hugh Clopton, stands opposite Shakespeare’s New Place. It is Stratford’s medieval treasure and, in Shakespeare’s era, served as the local grammar school chapel near his birth house.
The text traces spectacles from medieval devices to the modern eye glasses and the term pince-nez, explaining the shift from crude frames to improved designs. It notes the origin of Spectaculum and how the term evolved into contemporary language for eye wear.
The article recounts the old mythic Siegfried as a semi fabulous Teutonic hero famed for slaying a dragon and bathing in its blood, becoming nearly invulnerable except for one spot. He is best known for conquering the Niebelungen and seizing their treasure, later slain by Hagen after Ohthrimhild reveals the vital mortal spot.
A fragmented excerpt attributed to Frederick Mote discusses how every sensation and image triggers sex activation influenced by positive or negative inhibition. It outlines a sensory kinesthetic continuum linking proprioceptive inputs from muscles and joints to postural excitation, integrated with exteroceptive sensing and motor activity.
Story from the Rehoboth Sunday Herald notes that hunters in Africa say the hippopotamus carries its dentist, a bird, who cleans the hippo’s molars after meals. The bird swoops in when the hippo yawns, performing a full mouth cleaning with the animal seemingly enjoying the care.
The Daughters of the American Revolution urged state action to protect old native trees. A prominent elm, once along the Muscatine to Iowa City government trail and near Blua Lake in Monona County, commemorates the Lewis and Clark expedition encampment of 1808. The State Board of Conservation approved a policy to safeguard such trees across Iowa.
A reflective piece extols the dictionary as a treasure house of language. It laments neglect of words and urges using vocabulary as essential tools in daily tasks, arguing for greater appreciation of linguistic wealth and precision.
A fragmented note describes concrete and tar removal on a truck area, with reference to Lone Tree and Cedar River. It mentions decay and road work along a track near the town, implying deterioration from recent maintenance.
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