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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1927
Page
4
The article traces bridal veil origins to eastern practices and Arab customs where the groom did not see the bride until the ceremony. It notes a broader wedding ritual of sharing meals and the honey month tradition arising from northern European celebrations after marriage.
A flirtatious exchange unfolds as a woman teases about going to a show with a handsome man while noting she does not chase the unattainable. The light back and forth hints at mutual interest in a refined social setting.
A passenger train struck an automobile truck loaded with empty milk cans at Black River New York. The crew found driver George Merriman thirty four alive on the locomotive pilot beside his dog. The dog wagged its tail as a greeting after the crash.
The article recalls the pomegranate as the only fruit besides the vine described in scripture as turned into wine. It notes Palestine’s September vintage season, ancient celebrations, and how ripe fruit was gathered in baskets and taken to the wine press, illustrated in Egyptian art.
Health officials in relief camps along the Mississippi appeal to candy makers to donate sweets for children. They describe candy as a wholesome food and a preventive against disease linked to sugar deficiency, arguing children naturally crave candy for good reasons.
American dogs are being introduced to London where Boston terriers, once reigning pets in America, gain popularity. The breed traces its ancestry to crosses with an English bulldog and a bullterrier, reflecting transatlantic canine heritage.
Capper's Weekly notes a California hatchery yields three million chicks annually. The Ita incubators handle 400 000 eggs per cycle or 30 tons, with automatic turning six times daily and a steady 103 degree incubation temperature.
Mrs Hubbard of Westae Vermont finished a bed quilt made from 2259 seeds and scraps from two generations in back wall years. Mrs Truby just passed her eightieth birthday.
Barnum Brown of the American Museum of Natural History reports unearthing fossil skeletons of reptiles about 30 million years old from ancient beds along Alberta's Red Deer river. Two hundred thirty cases of petrified bones were recovered, including a duck billed dinosaur about 82 feet long with 2,000 teeth and a horned toad with a movable protective scale.
A humorous dialogue exchanges between an aunt and niece about ballroom dancing. The aunt condemns modern dancing as indecent while the niece defends her lively style.
The passage notes a man known by three names across different settings. He is thought unlikely to be related to a woman in Nature Magazine. After the family grows and pays rent by destroying weeds, he adopts a coat matching hers and travels south with her group. In Jamaica he is called rice bird and later butter bird.
After twenty years the simplified spelling board of America adds twelve words to dictionaries. Entries include tho altho thru throughout thorofore thoroly program catalog decalog pedagog prolog. The society aims to complete a 30000 word handbook with 29988 words to gain recognition.
Two shipments of owls from San Diego to Lord Howe Island aim to curb a rat problem menacing 11 residents. Traps and poison failed, cats imported as rat killers have lost appetite for rodents, sparking the unusual biocontrol effort.
In Avon Indiana a third grade hygiene exam asked why to keep clean Mary Kathryn answered we should keep clean to keep from getting sick and smelling terrible This line appeared in the Indianapolis News highlighting a student’s practical reply about cleanliness during a school health test.
Old Village King of Prussia in Upper Merion township, two miles from Valley Forge, Pa., starts a century first building boom with four new houses. The settlement formerly consisted of a hotel, a blacksmith shop, and a few dwellings.
The article notes that in 188 years of the Supreme Court's existence it has had only ten chief justices. It emphasizes the rarity of turnover at the helm and hints at the durable tenure of early leaders. This reflects on the stability of the Court's leadership over time.
Lieut Henry Kellers of the Smithsonian outlines how autos drive wildlife deeper into Sumatra jungles hindering collecting. He describes leech bites as nearly undetectable, redened legs of native hunters, and notes tigers feared by locals though crocodiles kill more. Legends tell Korinchi people can transform into tigers.
A playful exchange centers on cooking expertise as one speaker claims extensive knowledge of hard boiled eggs. The dialogue hints at casual kitchen confidence and a lighthearted tone.
Goldfish did not exist in the wild. They originate from the carp family in China, where light colored carp were bred to create many varieties. Centuries of selective breeding produced the golden hues and diverse forms seen in modern aquariums.
The New England Utility News reports that in 1926 western states built steam plants to generate electricity in nearly the same proportion as hydroelectric plants. Total capacity rose by about 155000 horsepower from hydro and 145000 horsepower from fuel burning plants.
Capper's Weekly notes 110000 patent applications in the United States last year a 6000 rise from the prior year. The piece says American inventors are swamping the patent office and calls for more staff space and examiners.
Popular Mechanics reports new sanctuaries in Curry and other Alaska locations to preserve beaver muskrat and other scarce animals. Dears wolves and wolverines may be hunted within these reservations under Department of Agriculture jurisdiction.
Maurice Croshaw of Nighstown New Jersey was kicked by a cow while milking. He toppled from a stool and suffered a neck injury that was mistaken for a wrench until an X-ray revealed a fractured neck vertebra.
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