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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenwood Opinion
Location
Glenwood, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 17, 1908
Page
4
An essay argues eating what you like is best and that appetite, digestion, and health hinge on mindful choices. It cites lab and observation on hunger, foreign diets, and cancer links, urging moderation, restraint, and later experimental results. It questions indulgence, urges aligning appetite with reason, and previews further findings.
A reflective piece weighs appetite, instinct, and reason in eating. It argues natural hunger guides meals, while civilization can distort appetite. It compares human feeding to animal instinct, urging knowledge and moderation to boost health, work, and efficiency.
The Philadelphia Press argues that civilization hides primal emotions as love shifts to jealousy and hate, leading to murder in cities. It notes society's veneer misleads, while men and women are seen as dancing through life, whereas base passions remain potent and deadly.
The first printing press west of the Missouri was set up at Santa Fe in the early 19th century. Proclamations dated 1821 predate El Crepusculo, the Dawn, by 14 years, and the first English papers, Santa Fe Republican and Santa Fe New Mexican, appeared in 1847 after Gen. Kearny’s occupation.
Hao Future Yu Kyuin Willington Koo, a Chinese student at Columbia University, was chosen to edit the Daily Spectator becoming the first Chinese head of an American college paper. At 32, Koo is described as slender, fluent in pure English, and widely respected for his debating skill and political knowledge.
The piece argues that aging frightens many women, especially those who have lived full lives. It says an older woman can stay lovable by keeping a lively mind, staying current, and avoiding fuss over wrinkles and aging, thus remaining sought after and content.
The illustration showcases a fashionable hair arrangement, slightly parted at the front and drawn back into a loose psyche knot of puffs. A velvet or satin ribbon forms a band around the knot, completing the elegant style.
The display features brondcloth princess gowns suited for business wear. They are made plain with a full front button closure and long buttoned sleeves, emphasizing practical, tidy silhouettes.
Skin care guidance advises careful rubbing around the mouth to prevent wrinkles. It describes a method where one side is massaged at a time with the tongue pressed against the cheek to flatten lines, followed by applying cream and gently pinching and rolling with fingertips to induce a healthy glow.
The tip instructs to split hair into two sections from the forehead to the back, then further divide each into two to create four small braids to avoid tangling during washing. This plain guidance emphasizes cleaner, tangle-free handling of hair.
A practical guide notes two large back pillows to support softer cushions on a divan. Additional soft pillows are arranged for comfort, with a fabric cover and heavy edging. If space against a wall limits edges, a third pillow frames the setup, enhancing both function and aesthetics.
Gray and Pink Wells shows how today’s girl avoids old hats in rain, favoring deep rose pink chiffon veils and gray silk. The piece covers infant robe designs, fur waistcoats with glass bead embroidery, smart dress trends, and a note on white cotton crepe substitutes. It cites fashion shifts in country houses and notes domestic crepe’s value and washing.
The Wisconsin University dairy herd of about 30 cows, including Jerseys Guernseys Holsteins Ayrshires and Brown Swiss, kept weekly feed and milk fat records for research and revenue. It describes winter management schedules from 4:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. daily, feed types and ratios, pasture, silage, grain mixtures, and the method to compute net profit, with a table of cows by weight cost milk and butter fat and a pricing schedule used for feed and product values.
Count out 60 or 100 seeds of the kind to be tested and place them in a plate between folds of moistened blotting paper. Record the lot, number of seeds, and date, then cover and keep in a warm room. Examine daily for six or seven days and note sprouted seeds to determine the germination percentage.
A fragmented 19th century style vignette recalls a theater night, a flirtation, and a rain drenched chase that ends with a wife calling her husband a wretch. Interwoven musings contrast light comedy with marital strain amid office and street scenes.
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