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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1917
Page
4
A 19th century style health note urges eight hours of sleep with a top window open, daily tepid baths and brisk rubs, two hours of outdoor activity, and avoiding tight clothing to preserve complexion. It cites abstinence from tea and stimulants and recommends lemonade, water, and daily lemon juice along with walking and frequent bathing.
The speaker, Migs Cay enne, jokes that learning the violin reveals who likes you. Those who approve will call you a violinist whereas critics will call you a fiddler, highlighting differing opinions as a test of friendship.
If you ever get acquainted with your self the chances are that you won't find your company so very agreeable. The line suggests self-awareness changes attitudes toward others and social ease.
Santa surveys his bustling workshop filled with dolls, trains, and toy soldiers as he prepares for Christmas. Reindeer squint in readiness while he reviews letters from children Lucy and Tackle, and selects gifts like dolls that cry Mamma Papa and woolly animals for stockings.
The text outlines a spectacle turning a liquid into a solid using water glass and hydrochloric acid, forming a solid resembling an opal. It mentions pouring into a glass, acid addition, possible inversion, and resulting amorphous alumino compounds.
The Committee on Public Information presents dramatic claims of German brutality in World War I. It cites German officials denying Belgian and allied atrocities, reports from soldiers and civilians, and harsh testimonies about executions and forced terror. It notes socialist Vorwaerts opposition to barbarism and cites German phrasebooks for terrorizing conquered populations.
A 1914 proclamation cites hostage taking near Loyenjoul Vertryels rail lines and warns that any attack on railways telegraph or telephone lines will be punished by immediate shooting. Troops protecting lines ordered to shoot suspicious intruders. Governor General Baron von Dorgolmiz oversees measures.
A Utah writer argues for narrower public roads to conserve land and boost farming. He notes 66 foot main roads and 40 foot by roads are excessive, cites railroads farming rights of way with alfalfa and truck gardening, and urges rebuilding to the proper width with tree planting along both sides.
A rural plea urges farmers to maintain and repair local roads after heavy rains by each donating a day’s drag work in front of their farms. It argues roads are essential assets for farmers and their families and suggests simple agreements to keep roads passable until official crews arrive.
Construction of concrete highways is underway across 22 cities and towns in Connecticut. When all contracts finish, about 70 miles of concrete surfaced pavement will exist at 18 feet wide, costing $16,000 per mile. The longest concrete street is two miles in Cheshire on the Plainville to New Haven road.
A late fall appeal urges neighborhoods to organize two or three log road drags for solid weeks. It taunts idle ayammers to be compelled to drag weary logs to town next spring, asserting effort will be rewarded with better roads.
Results indicate that the bist results from dragging are obtained only by repeated application of the process. The report notes iterative steps yield the required outcomes and emphasizes consistency across trials.
The essay cites Pierre Loti as offering the best word picture of ancient Jerusalem. He describes a desert pilgrimage from Egypt along the exposure of a sun and storm, revealing a large city on mournful mountains with dust and rain. Jerusalem appears with its walls and cupola roofs, gloomily enclosed under a dark sky.
A light exchange centers on cheese and a playful reference to camouflage, drawing smiles as the conversation turns to a trendy topic. The remark highlights a casual moment of humor and cultural chatter.
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