Mid-Summer Clearance Sale At Local Store Debuts
Mid Summer clearance event features Harvest bed blankets at $1 each with a twenty percent per cent discount on all Star Brand Shoes and a special discount on all other footwear and merchandise.
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Filer Record
Location
Filer, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1922
Page
4
Mid Summer clearance event features Harvest bed blankets at $1 each with a twenty percent per cent discount on all Star Brand Shoes and a special discount on all other footwear and merchandise.
A garbled 1809 newspaper fragment from Filer Idaho includes publisher and printer details, entries about public notices, and cryptic references to technical topics. The text mixes shipping, packaging, clock history, and commodity discussions with unclear dates and names, yielding a fragmented historical record without a coherent single event.
A fragment notes a society for animal protection and a quixotic tale of hunting with Dimak cartridges. It mentions Wey out of my Gieulty and Le Ratonnette. The piece hints at superstitions such as throwing a pinch of salt over the left shoulder to ward off hooded evils, tied to an old belief system.
A fragmented OCR note mentions a writer named Pence, a Navy shipmate, and references politics and a Democrat context. It appears as a garbled summary with several proper nouns and unclear dates or places. The readable facts center on naval themes and a political party designation.
A brief fragment shows a person calling to Jack about a gate and a surprise admonition to come out. The quirky scene hints at a humorous miscommunication and a moment of reluctant departure.
The fourth commandment designates the seventh day as a day of rest. Early Christians observed the seventh day as the law required, but Jesus rose on the first day, leading believers to gather on that day for fellowship, a custom that gradually became established.
A humane society announces a $900 prize for the best exhibit showing how trapping cruelty can be remedied. The text notes one fourth of trapped animals are worthless, many escape by chewing, and many become prey to other animals causing extended suffering.
Unclear fragments describe wild bees near Grace Harbor stealing honey, carrying it away, and nesting in hollow trees. A sentence hints at temperature readings and materials, but details are garbled. The item appears to be a disrupted report with multiple unrelated phrases and no coherent events.
The fragment praises Finch Musiqan as an excellent musician with rich singing and sustained song. It references American Forestry Magazine and notes the species fondness for budes of various kinds, though many words are garbled and unclear.
Mrs. Sunde warns subscription to the Social Record may exclude her, while Mrs. Rocke asserts they cannot remove her. The town would suspect counterfeit books. Columbus (8 CG) State discusses how Chinese tone indicates meaning, with one word bearing up to five tunes altering its sense.
The piece argues reading forms character and leaves lasting impact, though soon forgotten. It contrasts Serbian solemnity with Hungarian vitality in folk tunes. Practical tips include finger care for cuts and a quip about frowning altering tides, urging focus on trivial worries.
Wire service style note reports a Pacific coast electric company maintaining several construction gangs working at remote points. Foreman is referenced as overseeing the crews and coordinating activities amid ongoing projects.
A report notes the United States suicide ratio favors men by more than two to one. Men predominantly choose shooting while many women die by poison.
Three rules for making a home at tractive were given to a young married couple by an interior decorator. They were provide utilities arrange an agreeable color scheme and the final one make the place livable.
Uncle Eben comments on the world full of wonders and inventions. He warns that a single invention misused can run amok and cause dangerous mishaps. The piece uses a lively regional voice to convey caution and curiosity about progress.
An early passage notes that humans may endure long fasts while some creatures endure extended deprivations. It claims a 30 man can survive two months without food, a spider can last ten months, and a beetle has endured three years of fasting.
A garbled excerpt cites Dante and H Addington Bruce, noting invention stems from dream and urging shared effort. It references common missteps, the need for agents, and quips about money and telephone calls. It mirrors a 1910s newspaper chatter on motivation and practical work.
A historical note describes barter systems using tea bricks in Mongol tribes, cowries shells in Burma, and fish hooks in Persian gulf border districts as forms of payment. Such barter practices illustrate diverse early monetary substitutes and regional adaptation.
The article notes Kant's Scottish ancestry through grandfather Cant who emigrated to Germany and whose name was changed to Kant to suit German speech. It also covers brief items on royal marriage rules, the Plimsoll line, and a Hindu superstition about returning home after an evil portent.
An excerpt discusses a miscellany of English songs with a focus on driving and labor verses. The forest announcement hopes for a large attendance and urges purchasing tickets for those unable to attend, reflecting a charitable undertone in the Boston Transcript excerpt.
A fragmented narrative notes medieval toothache remedies, mentioning serpent skins soaked in vinegar as a cure. The text reflects historic beliefs and brushstrokes of ancient manuscript origins, highlighting curiosity about ancient medical practices.
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