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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1922
Page
3
Mr Fox sneaks into a boat to catch the ducks at the pond while old Captain Drake and the others plan to steer. The scheme backfires as the ducks escape and Fox finds himself trapped beneath the boat, swimming for shore as the farmer's gun looms nearby.
Fragmentary notes show a discussion on travel plans and pacing at a local event. The unreadable text hints at timing and route choices but lacks clear names or places. Further details unavailable from the provided fragment.
Old handwritten notes discuss selecting a chaperone for a party of young girls and escorts. It emphasizes appearance maturity and marital status, outlines duties like supervising dances and introductions, and urges discretion on rules and timing for chaperones during social events.
An article discusses the name Bernice Ernice derived from Nike meaning victory. It traces Greek royal usage in Syria and Basyt, Herodian adoption, and variants like Berenice Veronique Veronica. Moonstone lore links to protection and love, with Monday as a lucky day and a lucky number.
The passage notes Northward flowing principal rivers across the continent including the Red River of the North St Johns Shars Kootenai and San Jemquin. It highlights the wedge effect of the continent and describes general northerly river courses in a historic context.
Fragmentary conversational snippet shows a couple arguing about a charge for eight items. The exchange mentions a man named Ash and a dispute over a Saturday tally, with references to a husband and a wife and playful terms of endearment.
A fragmentary verse describes Father Time as a swift figure who brings both woe and joy and remains close as he progresses. It hints at childhood youth and the quest for truth before aging and mellowing.
Scientific American reports ten years of studies by Dr. Frederick V. Coville of the federal Department of Agriculture refuting the belief that dormancy in plants only arises with winter cold and that cold exposure resumes growth in spring. The research shows dormancy starts before winter, Jack Frost isn’t necessary, and a chilling period is essential for proper spring growth.
A US poultry farmer visits England to compare practices and boast of American prowess. He claims twenty chickens from twelve eggs hatch regularly, while a bluff English farmer counters with a tale of a hundred hatched from one setting. The exchange ends with a humorous regional quip from Ipswich.
Two Bel gian postal service airships landed in the Congo region provoking initial fear among locals who soon recognized the uniformed officers. The next day fear subsided as observers noted the birds seemed tamed by white men and could be identified as a mating pair. Mr Loris Princk, Belgian colonies minister, shared the story at the Surbonne.
A distorted excerpt from Rehoboth Sunday Herald quotes a satirical take on postwar college life. It mentions President H. Vance of Oska-Toosa College and a Latin instructor involved in a problematic engagement, with terse dialogue about engagement and restraint amid grim humor.
A device resembling a lawn mower prints ads on asphalt using water. An operator pushes a tank mounted machine as a perforated belt in the upper half sprays water through a stencil to leave wet dark pavement with dry white letters for the ad. Popular Science Monthly notes the concept.
Antiquarians puzzled by coins recovered from bullock stomachs after grazing on Sheepey marshes. Items include a 1795 Victor Amed Sardinia coin, a 1674 Charles OT farthing, a 1806 George III half-penny, and an 1827 Hamburg shilling.
Detroit News reports that old fashioned names are back with Mary leading the list of brides, while Sarah Ann and Jane give way to newer forms like Ertucutrudes and Varisses in recent memory. A schoolyard anecdote follows about a parishioner asked to save a penny and place it in the church basket, prompting a child’s reply that he will save it for Sunday.
A jocular remark about an unpredictable jury circulates among readers, reflecting community skepticism toward verdicts and the politics surrounding trial outcomes.
The bark supply is limited as burberry trees grow in California and other states but are rapidly depleted. Harvesters go deeper onto stumps as numbers decline, while the bark remains valued for medicines flavors and odorants used worldwide.
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