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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1921
Page
9
A fragment discusses the nature of knowledge, the soul, and matter. It ponders whether tangible things house the soul, whether matter is real or mere energy, and whether consciousness yields certain truth. The piece reflects on limits of science and ends noting only conscious awareness is knowable.
Fragmented cooking directions describe sauce around the omplet and serving at once with cups and water. The garbled text mentions galatin, Odok, and shoe like terms with unclear measurements and steps.
A London printer Catnach marketed a sensational tale by printing the murderer's speech from the gallows. The second edition used a misleading headline to attract buyers, calling the printer a catch penny. The Times called it an enterprising device, and the name stuck.
Jessie Roberts explains how teachers can shift to commerce and sales roles for higher pay. Opportunities exist in department store training, selling courses, and research work for retail firms, offering broader, richer careers beyond school teaching.
An idiosyncratic fragment reflects spring fever and ambitious dreams during dawn and at noon. The speaker contemplates wanting to work yet prefers rest, imagining plans to read a book and discover new ideas beneath a spring mood.
A Western Canada weather feature notes unusually mild winter conditions across the West and Canadian West. Farmers from Alberta to Manitoba report good ground moisture, early planting, and expectations of a robust harvest with wheat oats barley rye alfalfa and corn. The climate is praised for bracing air and manageable cold, aiding crop readiness for spring planting.
A Sharp Speaker Mrs Sheridan, noted Anglo American sculptor, traveled to Russia and created busts of Trotsky and others. She impressed audiences with bold talk while hosting a dinner party. A witness recalled a life bust exhibit in Petrograd and a remark to Lenin about freedom and expression.
Fragmentary notice discusses catarrh treatment and constitutional approaches. Mentions halle city and medical firms including Cheney & Co of Toledo and Odlo in a patient health context. No clear outcomes or dates provided.
A Philadelphia Ledger item reports a curious scene as a man and woman discuss a questionable plan. The woman, newly moved from Boston, eyes the man with a lorgnette and hints at a payment related to a garbage item. The exchange hints at a satire of education and urban move-in dynamics.
After the monthly bills comes a heart to heart talk with Mr Gad den. The piece reflects on a practical economy and a wife’s influence within domestic finance, hinting at a reformist mindset and everyday household decisions.
The U S Department of Agriculture reports on experiments at Bellavile Maryland and Middlebury Vermont showing higher lamb crops with better nutrition during mating and effective forage rotations to improve pasturing. Findings note 18.4 percent more lambs from improved apex nutrition, 25.1 percent and 805 percent increases at the two sites, and benefits from gradual weed control when sheep graze permanent pastures.
The USDA reports progress with six developing livestock types aimed at higher usefulness. In Clay county Tolaho a new Columbia sheep type shows fixed characteristics for range conditions, promising profitability in mutton and wool. A cooperative effort yields an American utility horse type for farm, ranch, delivery, and military needs. Poultry breeding at Bellville Maryland advances a new white plumage breed with yellow legs and improved eggs, though color variation remains.
The Department of Agriculture reports fractional ownership in purebred stock as a barrier to improving farm animal quality. It notes that several individuals hold partial interests in a Kentucky stallion and other sires, suggesting that fractional stakes may be less effective than full ownership for certified breeding programs. The piece highlights concerns about accountability and management under fractional arrangements.
A claimed Altoona mother credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with saving her baby after the loss of six previous infants. She reports a four month old healthy girl and urges other women suffering from female ailments to try the product. Evidence includes a photo and a consent for showing the letter.
A playful line from a writer laments a volcano's potential eruption as students and locals watch Popocatépetl with hopes it will make a dramatic geographic mark. The quip reflects humorous bravado about natural spectacle and the mountain’s looming presence.
A light quip from the Courier Journal notes a playful exchange on married life about fault finding. The remark suggests a fault finding keeps both partners occupied, reflecting a tongue in cheek view of domestic harmony.
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