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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1922
Page
4
A reflective poem laments lost belongings and wasted time while contrasting personal carelessness with ships that wander off course. The speaker warns against neglect, noting how hours slip away and comparing daily losses to missing vessels at sea.
An ornate meditation on an eagle's death and downfall as diseases and fate claim the mighty claimant to the skies. The piece likens royal power to a dying bird, describing weakness, predation, and the final collapse before predators and scavengers.
Waterproof coats for cattle are common in Thoiland and England where cows wear rainproof jackets through winter and show cattle favor stylish outfits. Jersey cows carry a chest with sleeping jacket brushes cosmetics horn protectors, and a daytime jacket for draughty stands. In northern England lambs pasture on hills receive waterproof coats.
Police in Hong Kong face a puzzling theft case after a hen and basket were stolen. The magistrate orders the egg to be labeled Exhibit A 1 and decides the egg should not be charged as part of the theft. The odd ruling highlights a humorous legal controversy.
A sow at Llangibby in Monmouthagire Wales reported a pig went missing one morning leaving four young pigs unaccounted for. Rat holes were found 850 yards away and opened revealing the remains of the piglets. Also a note on Pulagi claimed as world’s smallest capital housing 3 white residents and a few Chinese officials.
A disheveled man enters the police station asking for the sergeant in charge. The uniformed sergeant remains seated, writing in a ledger and offers to take up a case only if someone proves a missing person.
In a short dialogue couple Fthel and Viance spar over living in a small flat after marriage. They joke that marriage creates both affection and old scores as the couple quibbles about space and love. The scene closes with a pun on a bridge game and rusty memories.
Fitts' Nursery in Dahlonega, Ga emphasizes years of service in the county and thousands of fine trees sold. It highlights a large variety and reasonable prices and invites calls or letters to C.N. Fitts & Sons.
A seller and owner joke over a car trade asking for the motor number rather than the date. Ethel and her aunty scene adds a light domestic moment as a baby sister is teased about joining the family.
A dissatisfied customer returns a purchase noting that the colors ran after the first wash. The counter clerk replies that perhaps stationary tubs were not used, highlighting a mismatch between expectation and product performance.
Fragmentary OCR text references a vicar and sinners, Mary, and a beggar woman, with notions of washing whiter than snow and repentance. Boston Transcrint appears as a source tag and suggests a religious or moralistic excerpt.
Mr. F. Mintz of R F D 2 Leland North Carolina writes that he has used Thedford's Black‑Draught for over 18 years as a daily home remedy. He claims it prevents illness and reduces medical costs, noting a dollar package often suffices.
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