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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cameron Herald
Location
Cameron, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1929
Page
8
The article notes colonial New England foundations built of three foot thick granite slabs remain unshaken after a century. It describes Fast Winthrop Maine housing with huge stones hauled by three yokes of oxen and stone chimney bases, sometimes 200 feet square, with tunnels through chimneys linking halls.
A Swedish AP dispatch notes moose outperform horses in various roles from past harness racing to mail service. Authorities banned moose drafts by royal decree fearing outpacing pursuers. A military expert once proposed moose cavalry, but the plan was never tried.
The article traces paper use from scarce wartime need to widespread consumption. It notes low early availability, rise to about one pound per person by 1810, 50 pounds by 1850, 25 pounds during the Civil War era, 57 pounds in 1920, then growth to 150 pounds and beyond in modern years, with annual per capita amounts exceeding a person’s body weight.
Detroit News notes that around 1325 the Glastonbury monk Peter Lightfoot built what may be the first tower clock with a bell ringing mechanism. Automaton figures on the clock rang the hours, a feature that captivated towns across Europe and proclaimed time before dials were common.
The Bureau of Standards outlines three non shatterable glass types. One is unusually thick, another is laminated with an organic binder and multiple layers, and the third is heat treated. Identification uses thickness, edge lamination, and polarized light patterns respectively.
U S Navy consumes over 12 900 000 pounds of canned foods yearly. Tomatoes lead vegetables with peas corn and stringless beans. peaches top fruits followed by pineapple prunes apple sauce apricots pears figs and raisins. New items show some use totaling about 540 009 p ects annually.
The Atchison Globe discusses alleged falsehoods in American spending and home ownership. It argues that many claimed savings are imagination rather than fact and suggests a pervasive tendency toward deception among Americans.
Lyons McCall of Cameron and Miss Lurlie Betts of Mexia wed Monday at the bride’s grandmother’s Mexican home. Rev E H Hudson officiated as family and friends attended. After a brief honeymoon they plan to settle in La Varde Rio Grande Valley.
The Torno family expresses gratitude to friends and neighbors who aided them after the death of husband, father and brother J. F. Torno. Thanks are extended to those who sent flowers and offered assistance. Mrs. J. E. Torno Roy Torno Mr. and Mrs. Frank Torno Mrs. Elberta Underwood Irene Torno Mrs. John Radtke.
A quirky dialogue reveals figures trading quick quips about feats, last words, and a charged friend described as a human dynamo. The exchange features playful barbs between companions and mentions of a friend who is always ready with witty remarks.
A playful exchange echoes through a house as one asks to borrow a phonograph for dancing while another declines, preferring sleep. The fragment hints at a domestic scene with light humor and social interaction.
Gulfport Mississippi resident George Chevalier endorses Black-Draught as a daily remedy for bloating and headaches after meals. He reports using a pinch to a level teaspoonful taken dry with water, before bed, and says it helps with constipation and indigestion. Thousands of others also rely on the preparation, made from medicinal herbs and roots.
A Pennsylvania newspaper reports the death of A. Schlueter who was found shot dead by an automobile. The incident details are sparse in the readable text.
A humorous exchange features a father asking why his daughter dates different boys nightly and a mother’s sharp reply about paying for dates. A separate note shows a stag party invitation with a teasing pair of lines about a smile toward a passing “creature,” hinting at light social chatter.
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