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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1920
Page
4
A white cat seeks birds and wears a coat of feathers after spilling glue on himself. Birds fear his footed form, a hunter fires, and the cat endures a long, humorous misadventure before regaining his soft coat and learning gratitude.
A worker recalls a sharp seller in his workshop who claimed to offer the best book on making strong drink cheaply in the United States. The seller pressed a quick sale, swayed with promises, but the narrator refused paying twelve dollars for a twelve buck bottle set. The man bought both cellar and book, hoping the guide would prove useful.
Readable OCR fragment describes coats and riding gear with phrases about buttoning and travel by horse. Mentions a gentleman, a police on horseback, and a captioned note about weather affecting attire in a historical newspaper context.
Edna Kent Forbes advises that a cup of coffee before rising can boost a tired, convalescing, or thin woman’s energy and appearance. Regular morning rest preserves youth, avoids hollow cheeks, and prevents fatigue, with a buttered roll and paper as needed.
Readable fragments describe someone dragging through fatigue and daily work. The text hints at racing thoughts, slipping muscles, and unfinished tasks as the day ends and routine resumes. No clear event or persons are named.
A fragmentary line from an old clock motif suggests the Hail Clock speaks of time’s perpetual motion. The speaker notes hands that never rest, racing around the face with no pause, echoing labor that never ends.
C N Lurie discusses misuse of often as an adjective in an advertisement, noting that often should be replaced by frequent. The article explains pronunciation guidance, stating the correct form is oft without the t, and highlights archaisms in the example.
In January and February much sewing centers on house furnishings and spring fabrics, with households preparing white goods and new cotton outfits. The featured simple round-neck dress for young women uses plain washes, a plaited skirt, and a three-quarter sleeve, with subtle color embroidery and an inset collar, signaling a shift toward conservatism and dainty charm for young misses after earlier extravagance.
A detailed look at fur hats and velvet millinery dominated by fur trims, with varieties like short haired pelts and mink. Describes brims, crowns, embroidery, rhinestone ornaments, and plumes. Notes seasonal relevance and care, offering insight into value and reuse after wear.
A quirky overheard story follows a talking squash and potato in a domestic tableau. The squashed items lament dull family life while critiquing human behavior and fashioning distant social roles. A separate scene notes four year old Edwin discovering a blacksmith shop during a walk with his nurse.
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