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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Filer Record
Location
Filer, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1919
Page
8
A domestic essay-style guide urges using leftovers creatively to preserve economy and hospitality. It covers leftovers handling, meat broths, vegetable dishes, cooling summer menus, and ready pantry staples to host guests with simple, practical recipes and serving ideas.
A Mans felt Conn gathering marks Henry W. Hanks and spouse’s fifty years of marriage. The Hanks family, famed for ingenuity, is tied to early American industry from town clocks to cannons and bells. The couple’s descendants include four grandchildren with no family deaths in fifty years. Henry Hunter’s Illinois migration and Archy etore era are noted in family history.
Dr Alfred P Dennis United States trade attache in Rome has just returned from Sardinia after an exhaustive study noting the island preserves a living picture of ancient pastoral life. Water wheels with earthen buckets wooden plows drawn by oxen and the scythe are still used in harvest despite changes in nomadic occupations since Aryan dispersion.
Federal Judge Jacob Trieber in the eastern district of Arkansas upholds the constitutionality of the Migratory Bird Treaty Act approved July 6, 1918. The decision concerns United States v KD Thompson of Memphis and references past cases involving Harvey Shauver and the 1914 act, noting the act’s role in enforcing the treaty with Great Britain for the protection of migratory birds in the United States and Canada.
A fragmented report notes Philadelphia’s withdrawal from ties with Willan Peon. It details two Indian land plots once set for peaceful settlement now altered. one slated by a hotel area, the other serving as a dumping ground. Contested quotes in Sennen language claim the lands reserved for Indigenous use amid legal rights actions.
A garbled reminiscence recalls a millionaire whose belief in value flipped at every turn and a satire of social pretension. The piece notes similar attitudes among others, including a Baltimore figure, highlighting irony in wealth and virtue.
Fragmented note questions future plans and governance. The text mentions a chief and a low march may affect policy, with unclear references to a town or group. It reads as a garbled historical clipping lacking concrete names, dates, or places.
The Canadian porcupine laments life in crowded forests and prefers a free, wooded life in Canada while the African porcupine counters with pride in Africa. The keeper notes both stories and highlights how names reveal origin and identity, as children imagine varied backgrounds for animals and people alike.
A young wife lectures her husband on missing their fifth anniversary while a town schoolteacher, the sister, defends him. She quips that surviving the wedding without side ventures is a greater blessing than any expectant surmise, reflecting on life’s blunt truths.
The Canadian Bureau of Statistics reports farm land values averaged 46 dollars per acre in 1918, including improvements. Comparisons show 44 in NT, 41 in 1916, 40 in 1914, and 38 in 1914, reflecting rising land values. The dialogue snippets note social perspectives and idle prosperity alongside a reference to a League of Nations sentiment.
For 200 years Gold Medal Haar-OU has claimed to restore health in urinary, kidney, liver and stomach troubles by aiding filtration of blood. The ad promises renewed energy, sleep, and relief from backache and despondency. It urges customers to start treatment now and offers a refund if not satisfied. Sealed packages available in three sizes at drug stores.
A Muncie family weighs home renovations amid interest from several architects as the younger children arrive. A high school boy teases about prosperity while an elder sister questions wealth. An Indianapolis note recalls Mr Newrich funding a dramatic society with conditions, leading to a farcical demand for a part and ending with his single word ush i at curtain.
A fragmentary quotation reveals a character praising generosity in making gifts while seeking influence through subscription leadership. The line suggests social obligations and token charity tied to political or civic advantage.
A terse dialogue frames a practical limit on service to humanity. Bridget notes a constraint of only two in the family and rain, signaling a cautious, restrained stance.
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