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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Comanche Chief
Location
Comanche, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1916
Page
4
The ad claims a real difference from alum or phosphate baking powders. It urges using Dr Price's Cream Baking Powder for better quality food and pleasing results.
Superintendent Harris reports 300 in Sunday school and 266 in Dublin, with collections of 15.34 and 50.66 dollars. March Bible reading reaches I Kings nine. new lights installed to improve church ambiance. Ladies Aid lesson set for Tuesday at 3 pm, questions 356–365. Pastor attends Laymen Missionary Convention at Fort Worth. prayers asked for Blanket First Baptist meeting beginning March 19. sermons on Grace of Gratitude and God’s Warning. Pastor Geo A Curlee.
A youthful Army of Progress will set tents on the Fort Worth Coliseum grounds for the twentieth National Feeders and Breeders show March 13 18. Baby beef and pig clubs draw keen participation with liberal premiums and a Jersey cattle exhibit is planned along with an auction sale. Carnival attractions and enhanced Coliseum features promise a grand spring event in cowmen capital Fort Worth.
A New York American piece explains that regular use of all keyboard keys by skilled players keeps a piano in tune, while amateurs who favor one key cause uneven sound. It compares piano technique to speaking with a full, evenly used voice.
The article surveys jade or nephrite prized for its close grain and luster, listing sources in China Siberia New Zealand Egypt and North America and noting the rich harmonious color variations including emerald green and tea green. It recounts amianthus asbestos used in fabrics and a tale of Charlemagne's amianthine tablecloth and ends with Mother Carey's Chickens the stormy petrels believed to guide wrecked sailors.
In a brief exchange a fussy man offers a nickel to a tramp who notes a nickel cannot do much harm or good. The tramp encourages taking a chance, highlighting human risk and improvised generosity in a small-town moment from the Birmingham Age-Flerald.
A Baltimore American quote praises a baker as the most valuable local contributor, always ready with cash to back movements. The fragment notes a quarrel over petty life contempt and hints at a Boston Transcript context.
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