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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Buffalo Center Tribune
Location
Buffalo Center, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1927
Page
8
A narrative compares the human body to a living, self repairing house. Foundations, frames, and bones are discussed as if building a structure with living concrete cells. The brain halves, spine, and internal “offices” are described through playful dialogue and discovery, highlighting wonder and curiosity.
The readable lines discuss assembling body parts and a head to form a functional model, mentioning eyes, jaw, and a lack of clarity in the rest. It references cells, electricity, and telegrams, with scattered phrases about sense and function, but the context remains obscure and disjointed.
A scaly one horned rhinoceros from southern Java is reported to Die Umschau by Dr P Walgeler. It differs from known East Indies forms with naked skin covered by small horny scales and enormous front teeth like a hippopotamus. Locals call it Tanggiling meaning scaly beast. European skeptics previously doubted folklore until photographs confirmed a new species. Photographs now spur hopes to secure living specimens for zoological parks.
A Boston Transcript snippet quotes a vicar saying the church makes the poor feel welcome and notes the offering amounted to 85 cents. The remark reflects a charitable appeal and the modest collection discussed during a service.
Moody Bible Institute Sunday School lesson outlines Saul as the first Israelite king. It covers the demand for a king, Samuel’s response, the king's expected powers, and Saul’s election at Mizpeh and confirmation at Gilgal. It notes the transition period after judges and the challenge of leadership.
Charles Cuthbert Hall urges readers to enlarge the scope of today and think more largely and sacredly of life. He insists we identify today with eternity, shaping thought and action to reflect timeless values.
The quote urges steadfast focus and a forward gaze as a personal objective. It emphasizes keeping eyes on the goal, maintaining resolve, and speaking clearly about one’s aims. Attributed to The Gideon, the saying frames progress as deliberate and directed action.
The article notes Shakespeare rose from poverty not mainly by plays but by income from Globe and Blackfriars shares, court performances, and fees. He earned about 1,500 dollars yearly in later years, but debt and arrears appear in tax records. His wife faced financial strain, borrowing from her father’s shepherd before 1596 and as late as 1601 without full repayment.
A review of antique clocks notes Fremantel built England’s first pendulum clock in 1622. It mentions a tiny clock gifted by Henry VI to Anne Boleyn, a compact four by ten inch "pigmy" clock, and remaining Act of Parliament clocks tied to Pitt’s tax. Also cites a Lapine crafted Buckingham Palace clock shaped as a negress head with eye-based hour and minute indicators.
A playful exchange from the Louisville Courier Journal features Bluebelle and a maid. Bluebelle jokes she would not wear the gown but could use it as a dusting rag, revealing a lighthearted domestic moment.
A fragment from New Bedford Standard shows a wry exchange about Barber Jones knowing family affairs and a joke about hairdressing by O Muddle. The brief item reflects local wit and gossip culture.
A dialogue fragment shows a minister praising virtue while Bobby challenges staying at home. The exchange captures a churchyard social dynamic and a youth’s defiant stance amid a learning theme. The source suggests a serialized or column-like voice reflecting social norms and generational tension.
A Cincinnati Enquirer quote shows Mrs Grouch declaring a claim that two people can live on $2,000 a year. Her husband mocks the breakdown, suggesting $1,750 for the wife and $250 for the husband as the budget.
A fragment discusses references and samples in a domestic exchange. It hints at a man preferring social perception over certainty, with playful remarks about asking for evidence before judging. The tone is informal and observational.
Sousa advocates music for every child but cautions against programs featuring more than six to eight children who can barely play the violin or piano. He argues for accessible, quality music education while avoiding overcrowded demonstrations.
A playful exchange features Pecque laughing at a joke about shelling out money. The dialogue hints at buying a large lot for a bungalow and the task of mowing the lawn as a recurring domestic duty.
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