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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Forest Park Review
Location
Forest Park, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1919
Page
3
A gateway of Pis in lumber with 4 by 4 uprights and 2 by 4 crosspieces is described. The fence rails and components use 2 by 2 inches, with short strips for vine support. Archway arches are fashioned from bumawood and shaped after soaking.
A white painted gateway with brown spindles marks the side entrance to a large park. The simple structure, installed at low cost, improves access to a farm, small park, or private residence until a more substantial development replaces it.
Wilson Flagg argues for stone walls as superior to wooden fences in landscape design. The loose construction blends with nature, allows easy overleap, and conveys freedom for travelers, surpassing hedges and other barriers in rustic settings.
The citizen should build his own home if possible as it ensures a dwelling tailored to his family’s needs. Though initial costs may appear high, wise and careful investment yields the soundest, most satisfactory long term value, according to respected judgments.
Fragmentary passage highlights roadside fruit trees as symbols of neighborly cooperation and civic spirit. It notes adoption across parts of Europe and argues both aesthetic and utilitarian value, urging communities to plant and care for trees.
Fragmentary note discusses fate production and oil output in the United States from 1912 to 1917, claiming fate rose to about 40 percent of vegetable output in 1917 while fate and oil totals equaled near equal. It references Richard Cooke and a reflection on wisdom through folly.
A feature on baby romper styles notes how decorative trim and contrasting colors enhance play garments. Soft materials like dimity and silk with lace edging create dainty looks, including kimono-tie fronts, bloomers, and white silk pieces with blue accents and lace picot edging.
The new season favors mushroom hats with bandeaux and bright ribbon belts for white costumes, while black satin ribbons adorn gowns in apiro style. Hatpins feature flower heads on varnished Kid, signaling individuality over strict rules in color and fabric. Crepe de chine remains favored for its timeless appeal across eras.
Fragmentary description notes pongee parasols in varied styles for summer. Mentions brown frames and cords, brown tassels on handles, blue butterfly embroidery inside parasols, and blue cords and ends. Text appears as a scattered fashion snippet with incomplete phrases.
A quotation emphasizes storing good thoughts while reading to draw guidance and comfort. It argues that careful reading enriches the mind with memorable sayings, elevating daily life and observations of man and nature, citing Sancho Panza and Sir Arthur Helps as exemplars of proverb value. The message urges independent reflection beyond sacred texts.
The article observes no circulation of five kinds of the $1 note and several others across denominations from $2 to $500, noting that lower values appear in many styles while few citizens study the differences. It highlights the abundance of engraving in everyday currency and the surprise at what pockets may hold.
The article traces the poppy’s origins in the Nile valley and its spread to Persia and Thebes. It notes ancient references including Homer and Hippocrates, mentions morphine’s discovery by Seguin in 1808, and recalls Dr. John Leigh’s Harveian prize essay on opium and addiction, dedicated to George Washington.
A London Chronicle correspondent notes wrist watches behave oddly in peacetime. Some watches fail on certain wrists yet regain accuracy when moved to another soldier. In contrast, the same watch may gain time on one wrist and lose on another, illustrating peculiar timekeeping quirks.
Fragmentary text mentions Hugel and the Jara family in a sentence about peace. No concrete event, place, or dates can be reliably identified for a full news item.
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