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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Filer Record
Location
Filer, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1924
Page
8
A fragmented, era style passage mulls social norms and wit. It riffs on nerves luck and popularity, notes the quiet and talkative, and ends with a playful line about Adam leaving Rheo over formal rules. The readable parts suggest a magazine notepad on manners and humor.
Detroit News notes ancient Rome used gold for dental work including caps bridges and wires. It cites specimens in Italy and mentions a slave named Hawans treene aiding implanting teeth for a mistress. A law from the Twelve Tables dated no later than 400 BC forbids burying gold with a corpse unless fastened to teeth.
A photometer measures how far light penetrates the ocean. Blue rays penetrate deepest while some rays are absorbed and rejected at varying depths. The text notes light extends to hundreds of feet, with wording indicating a range around six hundred to over five hundred feet.
The text entwines tales of Hercules and rivers with a fantastical science claim about oxygen and plant life. Odd anecdotes touch on a cardinal, a boy prodigy, and whimsical dialogue about God and truth, all crowded in a single chaotic newspaper fragment.
A fragmented description compares the island of Cerioe with nearby regions and notes a dense population, contrasting it with Peace See and mentioning Weer Vir ginie. The passage is unclear but centers on geography and crowding.
A report describes birds using clippings and wire fragments to build nests in a central office, creating a metallic communication between power lines. It recalls HM B Mytilie’s wreck wreckage at Lawbert's Bay, where a cormorant nest formed from mast rigging and seaweed, later removed for safekeeping.
The article traces diamond cutting origins from medieval Europe. It credits Bruges youth Looks von Berghem with pairing diamonds to form facets, an approach later refined in Amsterdam and supported by Charles the Bold and Cardinal Mazarin. The shift to recutting jewels led to famed "twelve MUsartos" associated with the French crown.
A mummy on display since 1914 at the Cleveland Museum of Art was opened. The bandages were unwound revealing only a few beads and a broken skeletal remains. The body belonged to a king of the Twelfth Egyptian Dynasty who died around age thirty two.
A New York Times report describes local beliefs in witchcraft and sorcery on the West African coast. It cites were-form shapes, ancestral spirits, and a goddess guarding the rivers, with estimates of witchcraft linked deaths and the influence of bush folk on voodoo practices.
The article describes Vishnu as the preserver of the universe within the trimarti, noting his friendship with Tan manifested through avatars. It highlights two principal avatars, Rama and Krishna, and mentions Vishnu’s four-armed, often blue-complexioned form and his worship by yoga practitioners.
Fragmentary readable text describes pearls and the Pearl Oyster, noting how a single grain forms from irritants in the mollusk. Mentions small measurements and the process of deposition around a core as the pearl develops.
A sermon by Rev. John C. Page discusses the Christian life as a divine gift imparted through faith, likening believers to salt that preserves society. It outlines Beatitudes as the life character, warns that losing these qualities harms personal and universal witness, and stresses vigilant cultivation of spiritual virtues to maintain moral influence.
The article outlines grain feeding practices for dairy calves from two weeks to three months old. It notes cracked corn outperforms ground corn for youngsters, recommends bran and cracked corn as the base in several mix formulas, and states calves reach about 3 pounds of grain daily by the third month. It also says grain should not be mixed with milk and questions soaking or boiling.
Extension Service Colorado Agricultural College outlines gradual replacement of whole milk with skim milk for calves aged two to four weeks. Start by substituting 0.5 to 1 pound daily, progressing each day until only skim milk is fed. By six weeks aim about 18 pounds skim daily and continue until calves reach 8 to 10 months if possible. Weaning earlier is possible but less ideal.
The article warns pregnant cows may gorge on foreign objects from rags to wires, risking puncture of the stomach and heart. It notes a contagious bad habit across the herd, highlights dangers from wires and sacks in feeds, and describes signs like constant ticking and lip smacking indicating indigestion.
Dairy Notes argues not overfeeding boar cows nor underfeeding good cows. It stresses care for cows like yammer and green feed, warns against contamination from milk pall containers, urges ample green feed but not overindulgence near milking, and claims milk yield can rise with better feed and care. It highlights careful milking to prevent off flavors and wastefulness in cooking.
A fragmentary reflection on religious experience and personal awakening in Goa. The text contrasts direct spiritual sight with ordinary perception, noting how authentic personal religion yields a steady sense of peace and a near reality of God, while false appearances are easy to detect.
Voters review a list of elected and appointed offices in Twin Falls County. The roster includes State Senator J A Cram, multiple Representatives, commissioners for several districts, treasurer Mra Crouse and Mra B L Warren, attorney W Taylor, sheriff C Brocken and others, plus school superintendent and probate judge.
Idaho Falls negotiates to supply water to Northside Twin Falls Project amid drought. Irrigation District No. 36 committee offers farm water nearly free to protect 7500 acres and dairy industry. O. Clyde Baldwin and canal firms pledge water gifts, risking forfeiture by upper Snake River Valley users. R. K. Sheppard notes crops abandoned and dairy needs urgent.
Readers are advised to monitor the subscription label for renewal due dates and renew promptly when the date arrives to avoid interruption in service.
Officials from canal company are interviewed to seek a liberal release for water users. The effort cites late rains and cool weather that slowed runoff from the hills. The only cost to water users on the north side tract is the expense of the upper valley. Buy your butter wrappers at the Record office.
A garbled OCR style fragment discusses self control in victory and hints at a classification ad as a solution. It mentions life, a doctor, and a subscription due, but provides no coherent event, names, or place. The readable bit points to a miscellaneous notice or filler item in a newspaper page.
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