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Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1917
Page
1
Apples are affordable readily obtained and versatile in menus. The text argues apples prevent disease improve health and clearness of skin while boosting brain function with digestion noted at 85 minutes for a ripe apple.
The Kansas City Star quotes Professor Pate praising the sense of direction as exceptionally strong in the average man. It describes a night-time misstep leading to a burglar proof safe, a lightless combination, and a mistaken sip of hair restorer mistaken for cough remedy on a bedside table.
About 80 flour substitutes tested by the U S bureau of chemistry prove useful for bread when mixed with at least three times as much wheat flour. Substitutes include flours from chestnuts bananas soy beans peanuts peas corn barley oats and rye. Bread of 12 parts boiled potato to 9 parts wheat flour proved satisfactory.
A mother recalls her daughter’s bedtime dispute when one girl complains that Ruth kicked her in the back and then apologized before the other could retaliate, illustrating a child’s mischief and sibling friction.
If wallpaper is stained beyond repair, obtain matching paper and tear a larger irregular patch. Paste it over the stain so the torn edge blends with the wall. The rough edge helps conceal the repair and appears seamless.
A fashion note explains that bifurcated outfits have strong appeal for women and clarifies that a pair of trousers is bifurcated attire. The commentary targets readers unsure about the term and its meaning in current style.
British technical publications credit Murray a wood turner in Mansfield England with inventing the first circular saw. The initial device measured about six inches in diameter and was used on a wood turning lathe powered by water.
A Charles Kingsley quip extols toil shaping temperance and self control through effort. It claims labor builds diligence cheerfulness contentment and strong will, contrasting with idleness. The saying emphasizes virtues learned by work rather than idle living.
A quotation attributed to Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler critiques men who love amusing girls yet complain they are not soothing, comparing it to buying diamonds and wishing to turn them into flannel petticoats. The remark highlights misplaced expectations and a humorous view of romance.
Money moves from the treasury to sub treasuries and then to banks. It is drawn from banks to pay wages salaries and for exchange, entering circulation through payments and transactions.
Milk is presented as more than a drink, a nourishing food. The piece argues that increasing milk and reducing meat can lower living costs and improve health.
A reflective quote extols uplifting others as a path to personal lift, contrasting helpers with those who push others down. It praises the one who offers support and notes reciprocal aid from many hands, emphasizing communal ascent through mutual assistance.
The report highlights Mr. McB as presenting To a Wild Rose by McDowell and a Spanish Dance by Granados. It praises his bow technique, noting rapid position changes that did not interrupt the melody.
A subscriber shares a language quirk example showing words like bough cough dough trough and rough used in one sentence to illustrate pronunciation challenges for foreigners. The piece reflects playful language observations from Youth's Companion.
A Life magazine quote counsels women on marriage advising love as first, then knowledge, study, humor, and flattery to keep harmony. It warns that knowing a husband may lead to divorce. The piece reflects traditional domestic roles and marital dynamics.
In ancient Egypt wheat stood out for quality especially when bearded. Sown in winter along with barley the crop endured earlier plagues. hail damaged barley while wheat had yet to appear and remained unscathed.
A brief dialogue excerpt shows Miss Ascum asking why a ship weighs anchor when leaving port. Mr. Dumley explains the anchor weight changes due to binnacles and other accumulations.
Mary visited the country and was stung by a bee. She cried to her mother saying she had not done anything to deserve the sting and showed a sensitive disposition.
The dialogue pairs Percival and Pa tience as they debate tolerance for smoking and cannabis. Pa tience compares tobacco to daytime viewing, saying he does not partake but approves others enjoying it.
In a humorous scene Donald bursts into a room soaked from head to toe and explains he has been washing the hose, prompting his astonished mother to question his whereabouts.
A hemp rope twisted in and out of chain links over a pulley mutes noise and extends chain life by about 70 percent, showing how simple friction management can significantly reduce wear and maintenance needs.
A garage boss tests a job seeker with a quip about washing cars. The seedy applicant answers he can wash everything but the license plates, illustrating the tainted humor in a hiring scene.
Research in India identifies several varieties of grass that grow prolifically and yield excellent paper pulp, suggesting a potential new fiber source for the industry.
In Calcutta a botanical garden reverses the usual practice of tropical plants in hot houses by housing plants from cooler lands in cold houses. The unusual arrangement contrasts temperate climate norms and highlights adaptive horticultural methods.
A strained remark about a man, implying flaws in judgment, is recalled with a wry double entendre about fixing matters by tightening. The exchange hints at a satirical dispute over a behavioral issue without naming individuals or contexts.
A simple method uses a pitcher of ice and water placed in the center of a newspaper. Gather the four corners at the top, secure with a rubber band, and seal to exclude air. The ice lasts through the night with little melting and the water stays cold long after.
Observations of birds yield wise lessons on patience and empathy. Respect for animal life humanizes people and strengthens moral perspective, echoing a biblical line about sparrows and value. Milwaukee Journal analysis emphasizes quiet study of nature.
The Earth is about 81 moons in mass and the Moon’s density is six-tenths that of Earth. The Moon’s surface area nearly equals the combined area of North and South America, but roughly 40 percent remains unseen as the Moon always presents the same face to Earth.
A Massachusetts ornithologist studied an old neglected orchard from 1891 to 1895. Initially overrun with pests, his bird-attraction efforts reduced insects and let the trees bear fruit, making it the only orchard in the area to do so.
A satirical note from the Kansas City Star quips about fond hopes meeting futility. The speaker imagines a long-bearded man tangled in a candy-store taffy-twisting machine, humorously doubting any real chance of such an event.
Instructions describe a method to reunite separated liquid in a thermometer by raising the level, extending the arm, and jolting the tube with a quick downward stroke. Repeat gently until the liquid returns to its proper position.
Explain how echoes arise from air waves produced by shouting. Echoes occur when sound waves strike a surface and return without changing their shape. Any type of sound wave can generate an echo when reflected back.
A concise reflection on a government formed by the people and representative in nature. It emphasizes equality as the foundation and hopes for lasting endurance without monarchy or military compulsion, as articulated by Daniel Webster.
A cliff fall at Scarborough England reveals twenty bronze age weapons including axes spears chisels gouges and fragments of a sword. Twelve socketed axes are reported in perfect condition.
The sane standard Eat enough food and no more would cut food bills in many homes and improve the physical condition of all household members.
A high school girl asked a librarian for a book on American education in the twelfth century. The brief exchange appears in the Christian Register as a peculiarly pointed curiosity about historical schooling.
Ammonia water that has been used for washing may be used for plants. It is an excellent fertilizer.
A terse motto echoes Edward Everett Hale urging a shared pledge to pursue meaningful deeds as a guiding standard for individuals and communities. The quotation frames a humane, purposeful ethic.
An aphorism from the Fort Worth Star-Telegram cautions that debt is hard to escape though effort may prevent worsening debt. It frames striving as a means to halt further financial decline.
A compact reflection on Japanese poetry noting its universal reach It is felt read and composed by many across society This view echoes classic literary authority and cultural ubiquity in Japan.
A historical directory lists city government figures including aldermen H M Moor G W Camp C B Wray A B Keith J B McGee G W Vaughn trustees Hi ElyGre Israe cena eran chairman Hl B Smith secretary treas G Walden John H Moore B F Anderson county officers representative Craig R Arnold ordinary des mane clerk superior court 0 F Christian Lorin J M Davis tax collector 40 0 Porter tax receiver Alfred Grizzle woronerr Dr H Head
The document touts low yearly expenses between 125 and 175 dollars covering board lodging books fuel lights and uniform. It praises a magnificent climate mountain location freedom from city distractions obedience order regularity and self dependence. It lists Georgia Army Officers supervision finest military department and cadet band and thorough instruction in AB and BC courses plus agriculture mining engineering commercial science. Boys live in dormitories under officer control and invites inquiries to Dr. G R Glenn president.
The Mountain Inn now welcomes transient guests and travelers as a premier North Georgia resort. Featuring electric lights, running water, and BG acres of Park with shade and cool areas, the facility promotes fine meals and hospitality under proprietor Craig R. Arnold.
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