City Taxes Open for 1925 Dah-Jonega Taxes
The city of Dah-Jonega opens the 1925 tax book for payment. The closing date fixed by law is October 1.
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Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1925
Page
1
The city of Dah-Jonega opens the 1925 tax book for payment. The closing date fixed by law is October 1.
Brooksher Realty Co states in Dahlonega Georgia that a 25 room hotel with electric lights and water is for sale along with well finished dwellings at reasonable prices and some very cheap houses. Also available are farms and unimproved lands near the Atlanta Asheville highway. Inquiries to M Brooksher, Manager, Dahlonega Georgia P.O. Box 74.
Physicians tout Calotabs as nature’s foundation of health and urge a cleansing course. Take Calotabs once or twice a week for several weeks using a family package with full directions or a 10 cent trial, available at any drug store.
Students and others can find paper and envelopes, blank or printed, at Nugget Office HALY TO FIND. Call to see if you wish something good and cheap.
A Texas farm near Eagle Pass yields ancient stone tools and a galena goblet, claimed to be thousands of years older than Tutankhamun era artifacts. Relic hunter Griffiths reports crude implements and finely shaped artifacts unearthed during farming, prompting questions about prehistoric Asiatic contact with America and indigenous links.
A united service led by the bishop of Helmsford and local Baptist and Wesleyan ministers marked the 65th anniversary of the Church of the Holy Cross at Waltham Abbey. The abbey, built to house the Holy Rood, venerated relic, recalls King Harold kneeling before Christ and being kissed in legend, with Harold later laid to rest at the abbey after Hastings.
Third of gasoline energy is wasted as exhaust gases in road tests conducted by the Department of the Interior Bureau of Mines. The report notes improper carburetor adjustment as the major cause, with most averages showing the carburetor set too rich, reducing engine efficiency.
A tale from Hovwe's Monthly recalls a driver who missed a stop sign on a wet morning. A policeman scolds him as the driver retorts about his expensive car. Critics in modern lore stand in the rain, crying dumbbell at wealthy motorists.
Dr Sel skar Michael Gunn of the Rockefeller Foundation in Europe praised Bulgaria after his Sofia inspection visit. He arranged sending six local physicians for a year of study and practice in American hospitals, to be selected by competitive exam and depart next September. He found Bulgaria’s sanitation efforts superior to several European nations.
A fully welded oil tanker, the first of its kind in the United States, was launched recently in Providence Rhode Island. Electricity fused the steel plates and heavy angle iron, creating a rivetless hull and frame.
Women for Safety of California announces a six month state wide program to cut street and highway accidents. The effort will be competitive among communities and focus on reducing traffic risks through public education and safety initiatives.
The University of Pennsylvania library hosts an exhibition marking four centuries since the New Testament in English by William Tyndale. The display features facsimiles of Tyndale pages, a Hebrew Esther manuscript over a thousand years old, a 1581 Breeches Bible, a 1553 French Huguenot Bible note, and more than fifty Chinese Bible texts in various dialects.
Alonzo W. Pond of Beloit College museum brought a collection of ancient ornaments to Beloit Wisconsin. The display includes ivory deer horn and stone beads used by cave men and woman about 20 000 years ago with blades and drills. beads are strung as a necklace for viewing.
A laurel tree in the Canary Islands reportedly releases copious amounts of pure water each evening from its foliage. Scientists note plants emit hydrogen and oxygen, but this tree appears to combine them to form liquid water, a curious if not scientifically impossible process.
William Bamforth of a Sheffield cutlery firm displays a knife with 15 blades, many etched with designs regarded as among the finest ever forged in steel.
Local tribute extols the Bank of Dahlonega as a safe reliable state depository and a trusted place to do business with. the notice thanks patrons for their support.
The Family Herald notes British teachers roam Europe offering English lessons for pay. Prague pays about one dollar per hour, Vienna about fifty cents, as demand shifts with languages. Some become attached to foreign universities while many continue roving to gain new language experience.
The United States Bureau of Entomology warns buyers against houses not termite proof in pest prone regions. Creosoted or treated wood resists damage. all untreated wooden parts must avoid earth contact. Purchasers should verify termite protection in homes and building regulations should cover this.
Excavations near Aquincum on the Danube frontier uncover a large, vivid mosaic of the Farnese bull. The site, once a Roman guard city near present Budapest, features baths and theater ruins in fair preservation with colorful floral motifs.
Dr Edgar T Wherry of the Department of Agriculture identifies a Perry county Pennsylvania box huckleberry bush as the oldest in the world. The plant spans a mile and a quarter of hillside and grows about six inches annually, suggesting an age near twelve thousand years.
Doctor Russ reports that the human eye emits a magnetic ray capable of moving a sensitive electrical instrument at a distance. He also claims the body is not magnetic but the brain generates an electrical force that escapes through the eyes during action.
Bureau of Standards researchers report 2000 degrees Fahrenheit as likely heat ceiling in simulated fires. Tests involve imitation conflagrations in miniature rooms to assess fire resistant building materials. A hypothetical library room with fifty pounds of combustibles produced peak heat around the limit.
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