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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Correctionville News
Location
Correctionville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1915
Page
7
Fragmentary dialogue pieces discuss vegetables to pair with beets, a Horatian quip on General Putnam, and dream of a weapon that ends war. The overheard snippets mention horseradish, potato, and beet, plus lines about inventors, confidence, and avoiding destruction. The text reads like a scrambled, satirical collage from a late era page.
The text outlines Western Canada’s railway expansion, noting Alberta mileage at 4,097 miles, doubled in three years, with Dominion Railway Commission oversight. University of Alberta attendance rose 1,000 percent in five years, reflecting broad settlement. It includes testimony from J F Edward of Blackie on prosperity, showing large holdings and high yields, and describes climate, health benefits, and no land for sale. It also weaves in humorous anecdotes and ads from the period.
A motherless tale follows Lazy Gray, a pampered young squirrel who sponges on kin, mocks effort, and refuses to gather nuts. As winter nears his store runs dry, neighbors withhold aid until a harsh lesson reforms him and reveals the cost of laziness.
A garbled OCR passage presents characters Lazy and Wer in a repetitive exchange about honesty and labels. The fragment hints at identity and judgment but provides no clear event or outcome to anchor a full news-style summary.
The description from The Melentific American details inflated bags called water wings designed to attach to a bathing suit. The main aim is to prevent wings from escaping and from slipping to the side, addressing faults in existing designs to boost confidence while learning to swim in deep water.
A garbled text fragment blends phrases on wages and coffee with nonsensical terms and a joke about divorce. It mentions marriage as a path to divorce in a distorted, unclear context and lacks coherent events or identifiable entities.
An advertisement extols Cuticura Soap and Ointment for smooth hands with a suggested nightly routine. It includes a free sample offer and a 32 page Skin Book. The page also features short anecdotes and a Baby’s Bedroom note advising clean, cool rooms and regular airing.
Charlotte Baker discusses thrift in schools, citing Mr Milwber’s happiness equation and 1913 data on public school savings. She urges teaching self-control through school savings banks and directs readers to request bulletin forty six from the U S Bureau of Education.
A compact reflection on personal efficiency and habit. It contrasts routines, time wasting, and the idea that cheerfulness is a habit rather than heritage. The piece cites clock lore and proverb like insights from Girls' Companion, urging mindful use of time and mindset.
Fragmentary lines describe a question about wings and an unknown figure, with unreadable surrounding context. The readable text hints at curiosity or a puzzle involving wings and a person or place named Marion. Limited clarity prevents a full summary.
The Central Law Journal reports a Philadelphia tailor shocked by a lawyer’s large bill and retaliatory charges after the lawyer arranged a suit. The itemized list includes measuring and ordering, fabrics, alterations, day book entries, postings, clerk fees, and service charges totaling a substantial sum.
The piece argues most war plays fade from memory, noting Dryden's many war works as largely forgotten. It cites Shakespeare's histories as early English war drama and praises their vivid battle imagery, while stressing that enduring status depends on posterity.
A weary cyclist asks how far Poppelton lies, learning it is ten miles away. Native and traveler discuss a tainted signpost turned to mislead Zeppelins, revealing a wartime backdrop and misdirection.
Asia Steinauer mocks the "good old fashioned" woman who tuts at work while the modern smoker shuns labor. A quip about prisoners of war from The Hague 1907 and a wry note on jealousy conclude with a reflection that new styles hide old faults.
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