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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1922
Page
2
A farcical tale follows Weathercock who groans at endless chores and laments after lazy hours. He frets about rain and wind until the farmer rescues him, sets him on the barn post, and he resumes whirring with content, learning work beats idle doom.
Fragmentary quote shows Winifred criticizing others as lazy and predicting their downfall. The speaker expresses a preference to work rather than rust, ending with a retrievable, period-appropriate line about a “nice at hreege” and “Hurrah.” The text appears in a dated, possibly literary or satirical context with archaic spellings and implied humor.
A fragmented account recalls a beaver trader named Piet who bought a second hand horse for speed, facing repeated troubles and talk of marriage. A friend notes a decade old mob event and a plan to start anew to reach a distant aurora pursuit.
A thoughtful piece by Marshall Duffee discusses domestic habits and farm life, urging cleaner entryways and muddy boot etiquette to ease household strain. It notes farmers, wives, and even clerical workers must adapt, while touching on peanuts’ nutrition and broader daily routines in American homes.
The text presents garbled OCR with stray phrases and broken names. It hints at a local notice oritem but lacks clear entities, dates, or events to confirm a cohesive report.Readable fragments mention Irish, Wey, and Mabel but do not form a complete, verifiable item.
A fragmented line from a 19th century piece appears, mentioning John Kendrick Bangs and a title style. The readable portion hints at a literary item or poem fragment with a playful title.
United States Department of Agriculture engineers test concrete mixes at Arlington Virginia to find best materials and proportions for durable road surfaces. More than 40 sections, each 50 feet long, are rolled by heavy steel wheels over the pavement to measure wear with varying cement and water contents. County materials are shipped to the government experiment station for analysis.
The Bureau of Public Roads and the United States Department of Agriculture will test reinforced concrete roads in suburban Washington with Arlington County, using varied wire mesh and steel rod reinforcements. Sections will feature different joint patterns, trench subgrades, drainage, and earth treatments to measure cracking, strength, and durability under heavy traffic.
Wisconsin's highway department reports a forecasted surge in concrete road construction for 1922 after fifteen years of limited progress. The state expects significant activity, with substantial funding and rapid development anticipated across the Badger State.
An unreadable clipping reflects a national emphasis on improving roads and infrastructure amid wartime needs. The garbled text hints at calls for better highways, maritime routes, and shipbuilding before a key date.
Emma Gunter of Decatur testifies to health benefits from Golden Medical Discovery and Majorite Prescription during bronchial illness and pregnancy. She credits Favorite Prescription as tonic and nervine and urges readers to obtain Dr Pierce remedies via local druggists and mail for free medical advice.
A reader recalls a discussion among young people about farm improvements, mentioning buying bio and high costs. The group discusses a borrowing option and a quirky reference to a “Urafting machine quid card” before drifting into explanations of a concept dubbed Ex¢hanga.
An advertisement-like item touts Cole's Carholl salve as rapidly stopping burns and easing pain. It promises instant relief without scarring and claims universal effectiveness for skin injuries.
Otto Kahn, the New York financier, voices objection to a bathing attire incident on Coronado Beach. A passerby points out a very pretty girl in a one piece suit while a beachgoer comments on the scene and fashion norms of the day.
An advertisement touts Cutleura Taleum alongside Hoop and Ointment as part of the Qurlcura Trio. It markets the product as exquisite, suitable for babies, with dusting powder and perfume. Prices noted at 26c each, advertised everywhere.
An elated general reports a glorious victory to his commander, saying the troops are exhausted with no remaining forces. The exchange conveys triumph and praise amid victory, reflecting wartime morale as the American Legion notes the accomplishment.
An advertisement for Diamond Dyes claims any woman can dye or tint wool, silk, cotton, and home textiles, even if never dyed before. It promises permanent color, fade resistance, and broad coverage for sweaters, dresses, draperies, stockings, and more.
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