Ferdinandens Pays Sederce Notice from Ferdinand Polina
Entires filed at Ferdinand Post Office on May 2 1806 under congressional act notice lists a second smusttior and location Ferdinand Polina.
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Newspaper
Ferdinand News
Location
Ferdinand, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1921
Page
2
Entires filed at Ferdinand Post Office on May 2 1806 under congressional act notice lists a second smusttior and location Ferdinand Polina.
The message informs readers that an N at the top marks a subscription expiration and last issue until renewal is received. It states a policy against destroying copies and that readers should expect continued service only after payment, with an appeal for timely renewal.
An article argues that reducing meat intake prevents kidney trouble by avoiding urine acidity which can harm kidneys. It endorses using a special home remedy with tea, lemon juice, and lithia to flush kidneys and ease bladder issues, urging readers to drink lithia water to keep urinary organs clean and avoid kidney disease.
Fragmented dialog echoes mothers from Hamlet Ophelia Lear Romeo and Juliet as they chide their children. Vivid misreads and garbled lines mix with stray garden imagery and theatrical mischief, blurring loyalty, discipline, and night visits.
The writer condemns restrictive gender expectations and argues for equality and personal rights. She notes abuse, social pressures, and the need for legal protections and cultural change. The piece emphasizes shared responsibility and empowerment within communities.
Fragmented text suggests a discussion of a historic seal and political power structures. Mentions of seats, directs, and votes hint at a governance scene with individuals and factions contesting control. Sparse readable names and places obscure precise details due to OCR damage.
A fragmentary prose passage evokes tropical twilight and mysterious visions as the narrator contemplates borders between darkness and light. The text weaves dreamlike imagery with references to celestial and earthly scenes, ending with a reflection attributed to Maurice Baring.
A brief piece urges small, kind actions to lift people today. It asks what one can do to make someone feel happy, from helping children to aiding servants, and even sharing sugar with a bird, emphasizing cheerful work as a pathway to a better world.
Two hundred years ago Hans Eegede sailed from Bergen to Greenland aboard the Haabet with his wife and 34 others. He began translating the Bible with his children and helped reestablish trade with Denmark, influencing Greenland’s Christian and cultural development. His son Pal carried on the mission after his death in Copenhagen.
The article discusses seals and impressions as enduring art forms, noting their use for identification and personal marking. It references ancient practices, materials like hard stones, and how seal designs attracted collectors, scholars, and students of the arts.
Fragmentary report describes Mr Gladstone presenting his initial budget to the cabinet. Observers note a formal address and references to Peopesgis and the first of its series, with details obscured by garbled text.
The text discusses burial as a common practice with two main views: earth burial preserved by decay versus destruction by fire or other processes. It notes ethnographic and religious perspectives, recounting ritual aims and the tension between natural earth burial and doctrinal preservation.
Text describes early Egyptian preservation methods. It notes burning customs for those who could afford it, a ninety day process with embedding and cedar oil, wrapped in linen bandages, and mentions costs of about 400 to 500 ARS. Museums attest to durability after millennia.
Advertisers in China used itinerant story tellers who weave advertising into tales for crowds. Trained tellers draw audiences with a disk-like instrument, focusing on pictorial posters since most Chinese cannot read. Cigarette ads began the trend, with American tobacco products produced in China by native workers for British American interests.
A dragon myth tied to Drachenfels near the Rhine recounts Siegfried’s mortal fearsome curse and a captive girl who using a crucifix defeats the monster. The dragon vanishes in a roar and collapses, leaving the rock broken.
The piece explains why hatbands are worn with the bow on the left as a relic of dueling days. Feathers gave way to ribbons which were placed on the left to avoid interfering with the sword arm. As dueling faded the left side kept decorative use.
A man fretted for two weeks over a restaurant umbrella he stole fearing the owner would appear. He told his wife of plans to report it to police, only to learn the item bore his own initials, proving it traveled among others who had used it.
The bobwhite is a ground nesting bird with no weapons and limited defense. When danger nears, the mother pretends to be injured to lure predators away, while the nestlings drop to the ground and freeze, a tactic that protects the brood though the nest is vulnerable to snakes and other predators.
Mrs Timothy King returned to Louisville last Saturday morning. Miss Louise Hoeth of Evansville was the guest of Lizzie Linden Schmidt yesterday. Mrs Ben Seufert spent a few days this week at St Meinrad. Mrs Frank Mueller and daughter Almeda left for Portsmouth Ohio Wednesday morning. Mr and Mrs John Schlachter and children and Anton Ebenkamp were at Troy last Saturday. Mr and Mrs Anton Voges and children of Troy spent last Sunday in Ferdinand with relatives. Mrs Peter Diebold of Louisville came here Saturday night for a few weeks visit with Mr and Mrs John Klueh. Mr and Mrs John Kemper went to St Louis Saturday night and returned home Wednesday night. Peter Gerber went to Evansville. Miss Marian Gerber went to Huntingburg Wednesday morning where she was met by Mrs Joe Gerber and children who had been visiting her sister at Jasper and together they left for Evansville where Marian will work in a pottery. Edmund W Hassfurther spent last Friday at the home of his uncle Math Morgen. Edmund and Misses Irma and Flora Hassfurther spent Wednesday at the home of Math Hassfurther.
Last day for filing capital stock tax returns is July 31 before midnight at the Internal Revenue collectors office in Indianapolis. Domestic corporations pay $1 per $1,000 of excess stock value over $5,000. foreign corporations pay $1 per $1,000 of capital employed in U S transactions without the $5,000 deduction. Forms 704 and 705 available, tax payable in advance for the year July 1, 1921 to June 30, 1922. Revenue expected around 90 million from 825,000 returns.
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