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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Duchesne Courier
Location
Duchesne, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1927
Page
2
The article argues buyers should scrutinize homes like watches or cars, demanding guarantees and full detail. It promotes time tested materials, fire resistance, and brick construction with slate or asbestos roofs to prevent rot and reduce upkeep, claiming little extra cost over cheaper builds.
The article advises careful color selection to enhance home charm. It stresses harmony with architectural style and setting, recommends light colors for most houses, and suggests cream yellow or white for Colonial types. It notes two tone schemes for larger or closer houses and warns against blue hues when trees provide backdrop.
The text extols trees as essential investments around homes. It notes they grow from seedlings into tall, shade-giving giants and harmonize with summer skies. It advocates proper care, feeding, watering, and pest prevention to preserve fine old trees.
The piece warns against planting trees that shed fruit or debris such as horse chestnut catalpa and paper mulberry and softwoods like silver maple birch and basswood. It notes foundation planting should be modest to maintain good taste and avoid overdoing the landscape near homes.
The Bureau of Standards states paint peeling on porch floors results from moisture seeping behind the film. If moisture originates from the underside there is no additive to prevent peeling. Paint tends to peel over knots with high pitch. knots should be washed with turpentine before painting.
Town builders are praised for proactive leadership and relentless effort that keeps the city advancing. The Huntsville Times notes the team’s mighty work ethic and pride in their progress and achievements.
A reader asks a set of trivia questions: auto speed record on a circular dirt track. Big Ten football champion in 1826. definitions of earthquake. dynamo versus motor. Harvard founding. Indian War of 1763 leader. precocious composer and unmarked burial. highest earth plateau. quote God tempers the wind to the sheared lamb. Lafayette cry. dramatists collaborating with Shakespeare. 1919 World Series winner. 1926 NL leading pitcher. eccentric in mechanical engineering. Kodak inventor. Mississippi River main stream discovery. battles before US war declaration. Renaissance height centuries. largest continent in land area. quote I would rather bought than be President.
A collection of scattered items including places such as Balboa and St Augustine, famous figures like Barney Oldfield and John Barrymore, periods like 1926 and 1619, and topics from geology to literature. No coherent event ties these together, merely a mosaic of trivia and identifiers.
A Cau casus district custom sees the groom with armed guards drum up at dusk and seize the bride from her home. The couple enact a mock combat before the bride is carried off to his house, where both families chase and celebrate with a wine contest. Abbasi women largely uphold the practice.
Sleet is a drizzle or driving rain that freezes on surfaces and trees. Hail accompanies storms and consists of frozen rain falling as pellets of varying size.
A San Francisco Chronicle quotation notes a skeptical view of the one resident who seeks to police others tasks. The remark implies a universal type who believes others should perform duties for him.
The tale suggests hanging pictures to harmonize with color and theme and placing them low for easy viewing. In larger rooms a light desk or spinet may be added to complement the suite, enhancing the overall effect.
Nancy suffers a bad toothache from candy. Daddy tells a tale of Mr. Owl who fears a tooth extraction and learns his wisdom tooth cannot be removed, ending with Nancy forgetting her pain and finding relief from the bedtime story.
A playful verse questions odd objects answering yes to improbable asks. It riffs on curious combos like a saw buck horse fiddle raft fence and crash suit while musing on weather vane and a banana peel causing a fall. The tone is light, whimsical, and local newspaper style.
The line questions if an automobile could be described as moving at a high speed. A reader notes a garbled phrase about a car and speed, linking it to a Kansas City Star item.
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