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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Duchesne Courier
Location
Duchesne, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1925
Page
2
Judith Sanford rallies Blue Lake ranch against Trevors as sulphur treated calves die and workers defect. Tripp aids veterinary efforts while Trevors imports rivals and Pollock Hampton plans a social visit with guests, signaling a wider standoff.
Judith Sanford asserts control of Blue Lake ranch after warding off a rival threat and firing Trevors in self defense. Bud Bee, the foreman, helps plot property wreckage but Judith outsmarts him with horse mastery. Billy Crowdy is suspected treachery as Doo Tripp is sought.
After eight o clock Tripp arrives on a sweat-wet horse and is greeted by Judith in a grand living room. She praises his return and the two share a warm, lively exchange revealing Judith’s rosy face and Tripp’s weathered yet youthful presence as he settles into a chair.
The Tale of Two Brothers, dated 32 centuries ago, is attributed to Enana a Theban scribe. It is written on 19 papyrus sheets and housed at the British Museum as the D’Orbiney papyrus. Another ancient text notes ten poultry breeds still raised in China today.
A summary of last year's Adirondack and Catskill fires shows 172 by cattle smokers, 88 by locomotives, 82 by fishermen, 70 by campers, 29 by hunters and berry pickers, 18 by light and incendiary causes. A major blaze in July in the Shawangank mountains was sparked by Shawangat blueberry pickers.
Reported complaints from mental patients in British asylums allege poisoning by radio broadcasts and injection of communism through psychoanalysis. Royal Commission on Lunacy investigates conditions and care.
Boschee’s Syrup is advertised as soothing throat and lung irritation and easing coughing. The ad claims it has been a favorite remedy for colds bronchitis and long troubles for fifty eight years and helps patients sleep at night with easier breathing. It notes the product is sold wherever medicines are sold.
The article traces the saying look a gift horse in the mouth to the Fourth century and to Jerome, who reportedly defended free-will offerings when questioned about writings. It notes the proverb’s long history and its usage in moral commentary.
The fragment references stories about a prince and his return with Yankee cent, Wembley closing solemnity, and a reader listening from a chair to a pro speech. It also contains an advert for Cuticura products claiming skin benefits for complexions, dandruff, and rough hands.
Golf ball speed when a golfer drives is described as extremely high yet the fragmentary text provides no definite values or identifiable facts to verify or expand. It hints at speeds higher than a train and birds, but lacks concrete data, names, places, or dates.
A brief quote attributed to Doc Marquis suggests a provocative view on understepping women and the reaction it provokes, reflecting a controversial opinion piece in the New York Herald Tribune. The remark functions as a pointed aside within broader discourse on gender dynamics.
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