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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
Jul 28, 1921
Page
4
A reflective piece on education you can learn from by recalling scientists poets and thinkers. It cites Virgil Shakespeare Bacon and Madama Curie to argue schools and universities open paths for youth yet emphasize personal choice in pursuing a path after study.
A damaged clipping mentions unreasoning passion, a purine issue with beef, and digestion hints. It references a person or author, S Severaniea, and a location Over ed, plus mentions of chops and strength reductions in a cryptic context.
An overview of the goldsmiths hallmarks, origins, and symbols used to indicate purity. It explains the leopard, tree, ship, and castle marks for various cities, the carat and sterling standards, and the year letter added with the assay to certify genuineness.
An editorial essay argues a business woman's goal should be a saving plan. It urges tracking expenses and choosing small, steady steps toward savings. Read how starting with modest amounts leads to financial independence and security.
Fragmented OCR reads as a poem about nature and life cycles. The lines mention birds, wind, spring, and returning to a place, with unclear garbled phrases and many misspellings. The piece evokes seasonal renewal and personal memory.
The article traces the discovery of natural asphalt in Switzerland and its use to extract bitumen. It notes experiments and trials across Europe including Paris, New York, Valencia, and Baltimore. It mentions steel pavements and seaweed blocks used as road material, highlighting evolving methods for noiseless, durable streets.
Roadside weeds spread weed infestations to adjoining fields and travel miles via vehicles and animals. They harbor insects and plant diseases and create insanitary, unsightly conditions. The USDA outlines methods including mowing in June, tethered animals, and removing weeds to convert roadsides into managed cover.
Report describes use of chicken wire and loose sand to create temporary roadways for marching and transport. The technique stabilizes surfaces, directs traffic, and speeds repair while reducing labor and material costs. Wider use promised by engineers and merchants seeking cheaper, faster infrastructure.
The article touts Tanlac as a remarkable proprietary medicine whose sales have surged across North America, Europe, and beyond. It claims millions of bottles sold in under a decade, with testimonials of dramatic relief from ailments including digestive and nervous symptoms, credited to Tanlac.
A garbled dialogue fragment hints at playful mishearings and late night riffs. The text names no clear people or events, but reads like stray notes about characters, quotes, and odd rituals, mixing partial phrases, names, and invented scenes in a restless, fragmentary style.
Fragmentary OCR describes a dispute involving Georgie Tawi and Ednie Buin with childron Wow Lee named victor. The text hints at a schoolhouse setting and a speaker named Lee, plus questions about behavior and trust in a community event. Details are unclear due to garbled wording.
The passage argues senses extend beyond a single noun Ava Boused in Ave Untly Thole. It suggests distinct senses exist in the skin including heat cold pain and pressure. It notes that what we call lovely arises from a mix of these sensory qualities.
A brief, unreadable OCR fragment mentions a household article and several names and places in a jumbled line. Readable bits include references to a piano and local names like Mathes, with unclear context and no complete actions or dates.
An OCR fragment presents a garbled dialogue about puritle and tores with questions on the evil one, a Mund lestintly line, and mentions of a puritle toy and greased pole of stevens. Readable names or clear events are unavailable in the fragment.
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