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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1927
Page
7
The crow-chasing kingbird, a common large fly catcher, patrols from central Canada through most of the United States except the Southwest. The male bird maintains a strong disdain for crows and will chase them from its territory with a powerful bill.
Johns Hopkins professor Andrews studied ant hills near Baltimore and found ants move their larvae from cooler to warmer zones. He inserted thermometers and saw inner hill temperatures higher than outside, with southern sides warmer than northern. Ants transported unhatched young from north to south seeking warmth and sun.
Grove Patterson argues in the Mobile Register that people often misread their energy by dwelling on weariness. He suggests reframing mindsets to see oneself as lively rather than exhausted, challenging habitual self critique and martyrdom of fatigue.
A first year pupil struggles with feedback as a classmate asks about progress. The exchange shows garbled words and mispronunciations as the student attempts to name areas of success and effort.
Shops under the street at Piccadilly Circus open in passageways to subway stations. Jewelry and apparel shops established with electric stairways planned to outer levels. Digging uncovers fossilized trees and a fossil oyster shell indicating the district was once submerged.
A patient groans as the dentist asks about pain while the response reassures minimal discomfort. The dialogue notes the patient’s routine, groaning during a daily twenty minute session cited as beneficial for health.
An extract from Ludwig's Genius and Character portrays Leonardo da Vinci as a restless artist who alternates between intense focus and sudden retreats. It describes his methods and moods, noting his habit of abandoning work to pursue changing interests and his devotion to beauty without sacrificing discipline.
A beauty specialist urges regular eye exercise to protect vision. Start with a calm mood, keep the head still, roll eyes upward and downward, then left and right, five times increasing to ten. Finish with an eye bath, boric acid solution or weak tea water, to refresh tired eyes.
A historical piece describes how village governance rests with a principal elder who enforces good order and respects elders. It notes neighbors may shield each other and that regulation, if appeased, could ban opium sticking. The elder bears responsibility for the tripuro and overall village discipline.
The fragment cites Epimenides of Crete who slept fifty years in a cave and awakened with a beard and changed world. It contrasts Rip Van Winkle with Maimonides’s wisdom gained in sleep. It notes a German legend of Peter Klaus from Sitfendorf in the Kyffhäuser hills shaping Irving’s tale.
An owner of a coastal garden near a New Jersey village showcases carved ship figure heads as ornaments replacing typical lawn features. The collection includes a gold blue and red Norse goddess, a Neptune with trident, and a swarthy king or prince, built by a former sailing captain who visited distant ports.
A provocative reflection from American Magazine condemning humans as monopolists of invention who slaughter millions, while deploring a tiger that kills a hunter, highlighting stark double standards in nature and civilization.
Excavations at Ur of the Chaldees reveal Sumerians pioneered sun baked brick and perfected firing methods. Finds include gold and semiprecious items in a sider cemetery. Ruins in Ur, Uruk, Babylon, and Nippur show layers where new cities rose atop older, with burned bricks and underground clay sewer drains.
The excerpt attacks Arab people as lazy, illiterate, and unartistic, claiming climate and religion shape behavior. It alleges Arabs focus on survival and hunting, lack exposure to world literature, music, and art, and reduce discussion to religion and sport.
In a reflective note from a 19th century periodical, the speaker argues that humans are limited by physical weakness and cannot attain true greatness. He mocks the notion that living men are the best ever and contrasts modern attitudes with reverence for past and future figures.
A tribute to the pie as a national symbol compares it to Betsy Ross and marks its origin in American culture. The piece notes English pies of the era, praises heavy meat pastries, and asserts the pie’s enduring status as a cherished American creation.
The article notes seven steam wells near San Francisco at Geyser Creek, and mentions Lardelo in Italy. It explains that few localities have natural steam wells due to the need for volcanic heating and natural water conduits, listing Alaska’s Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, Japan, northern Chile, and New Zealand as other regions.
Quote from Woman's Home Companion on acquiring children like cars without study or understanding. Highlights the view that many parents neglect preparation when adopting or raising children.
The article explains how William the Conqueror's 1066 campaign influenced English by bringing Norman French terms for complex ideas while Anglo-Saxon remained the source for everyday speech. It traces 800 years of linguistic blending shaping science, government, and common speech.
In a Bowen reminiscence about President Harrison visiting Woodstock Connecticut over the Fourth, a lawyer with poor memory and a failed damages case is told as a joke. The judge-like closing audience plea including hurting children underscores the tale.
The article discusses how walking shaped poets like Wordsworth, Tennyson, Swinburne, and Browning. It argues a sedentary poet is rare, citing Wordsworth’s Lake District rambles and Swinburne’s daily tramps, noting how landscapes and daily walks influenced their poetry.
A stargazer fish is described with its eyes positioned atop its head. The unusual anatomy is highlighted as a notable feature.
The Madison National Forest Sheep Growers Association posts rewards of 250 dollars for convicting any sheep thief and 100 dollars for convicting any camp robber.
Used newspapers are advertised at the Tribune Print Shop for crafting and rug underlay. The listing notes availability for various reuse projects and invites buyers to inquire in person.
A Long Beach California mother praises Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for stopping her son Junior's croupy cough the first night and returning him to quiet sleep. She says it is reliable for coughs colds and whooping cough. Geo M Gosman Druggist-Adv endorses it.
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