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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1921
Page
13
A fragmented yarn recounts farmyard drama as a Brown Hen and a White Hen observe strange visitors. Several observed creatures spark fear, while a group of hens discuss the eerie happenings and their reaction to loud noises and unfamiliar birds.
A fragment discusses correcting a sentence about family members to show proper comparison. It analyzes wording to express that the youngest son is brighter than the rest of the family, noting the need for words like other or the rest of to clarify meaning and avoid implying all members are different.
Mary Marshall Duffee summarizes proper etiquette for social calls and greeting card exchanges. The piece outlines when to call after invitations, how to respond to RSVP or receptions, and guidelines for leaving cards when hosts are away, emphasizing timely, respectful contact and clear communication in social functions.
Fragmentary OCR text traces a legendary name Anita through many cultures, noting changes across Spain, Byzantium, Muscovy, and Italy. It references royal figures, emperors, and myths, hinting at linguistic shifts and the name’s widespread use, ending with a loose note on its “lucky” number and a convoluted palayatta list.
The fragment describes warfare methods to demoralize foes and notes experiments with gunpowder making early high explosives. It mentions impure saltpetre causing a near disaster and the emergence of modern powders from a medieval discovery. It references a copyright note.
A 1920s style survey describes suitable day wear for summer outings. It highlights lightweight skirts, white and orange ensembles, matching sweater coats, parsols, and hats. Knit dresses appear as a fresh trend, with colorfully coordinated outfits in white, emerald green, and rose tones.
A recent dancing party featured a striking frock in henny crepe with Per alan embroidery across the bodice and skirt. The slim bodice and front opening reveal a drop of velvet while Oriental hair definitions enhanced the overall East themed effect.
Fragmented OCR style notes describe veils with lines and patterns. Mentions a plaid selection manipulated by weaving technique and another design featuring dotted radiations toward the eyes, suggesting craft details rather than a news event.
A fashion feature describes blouses with tailored silhouettes and varied fabrics such as georgette and poplin, highlighting adaptable styles for sport, street, or formal wear. It notes details like pearl buttons, narrow belts, and stitched edgings, noting eye catching colors and compatibility with silk or organdy skirts.
Mrs. W B Osborne of Lexington Kentucky recounts years of nervous weakness dizziness and insomnia. After failing Cincinnati treatment she tried Tantac tea and reports rapid improvement in nerves headaches digestion appetite and sleep. She urges other women to try it.
A garbled dialog presents questions about what creatures are gentle. Johnny lists snakes alligators sparrow hawks and eagles while contrasting with doves songbirds and swans. The source text is heavily degraded and reads like a classroom or conversation fragment from Edinburgh.
An advertisement touts Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as a pure vegetable medicine for kidney liver and bladder trouble. It emphasizes safety no habit forming drug and urges sending ten dollars for a sample bottle with a paper mention. It notes availability in bottles of two and requests to mention the paper.
A fragmentary OCR line hints at a small family scene with a dismissive or uncertain tone. The readable portion suggests a personal, intimate moment described in informal speech. No clear event, names, or places are established.
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