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Counsel and guidance offered to help individuals build and maintain a good credit rating. The material emphasizes practical steps and protections for borrowers seeking reliable credit health.
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Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1939
Page
4
Counsel and guidance offered to help individuals build and maintain a good credit rating. The material emphasizes practical steps and protections for borrowers seeking reliable credit health.
A mixed local recap notes deaths of Mrs. Jane K. Atdahl and 14-year-old Oscar Skattebo in Wallingford, plus a May 24 market sale, German peace terms described as very severe, and community updates from Emmetsburg and Graettinger including marriages, auto sales, and local events.
Farmers face difficulty distinguishing a pig disease from hog cholera as symptoms like fever appetite loss and partial prostration mimic each other. Experts urge veterinary diagnosis and early treatment to prevent chronic illness and spread, emphasizing water guard measures.
The Times of May 22, 1919 itemizes land sales near Rodman and Milford at 200 to 400 per acre, bank and editor changes in Gravatt and West Bend, and residents returning from service in France. It mentions births, hospital visits, school commencements May 29, paving meetings May 23, and various travels, auctions, and banking meetings, with names including Frank Koch Rev Cook J. P. Kirby P. J. Paulsen and others.
A wartime scene unfolds as farmers talk with a traveler about soldiers who worked their fields. A farmer points to a private and a corporal among the workers and notes Former officers among the group, highlighting the varied ranks held.
A Los Angeles Times writer recalls how Venice tied plague to faith in the Middle Ages. As ravages from the Levantine trade spread, Venetians vowed to build churches to saints if delivered. The Church of the Salute, Palladian in design by Longhena, embodies art and imagery of pestilence and protection.
An 1865 accident narrative recalls the Sultana steamboat disaster. The overcrowded vessel departed New Orleans for Vicksburg with 1965 soldiers and 35 officers, then exploded a boiler near Paddy's Hen and Chickens Island, killing about 1700. The ship burned, drifted downstream, and sank after quick repairs were attempted.
Women complain that perfumes lose strength and fragrances fade with time. The phenomenon, termed nose fatigue, occurs when the nose becomes accustomed to a scent and can no longer react sharply. It also affects workers exposed to strong odors, such as refinery staff, who may become unaware of odor levels until rest restores sensitivity.
Seven of twelve principal non ferrous metals used in steel come chiefly from foreign countries per the American Iron and Steel Institute. The three main uses are to aid manufacturing, to tailor properties in alloy steels, and to act as corrosion resistant coatings. Principal metals listed include aluminum chromium cobalt copper lead manganese molybdenum nickel vanadium tungsten and zinc.
A sketch of Canada’s lone walled city perched high on Cape Diamond overlooking the St Lawrence. The article recalls mellow ramparts, 20 foot thick walls and 30 foot high passages and tunnels as relics of early North American civilization.
A discussion of antique fireplace fittings highlights brass candlesticks copper warming pans and iron long-handled tools. Warming pans date to Elizabethan times with cradle-like coal pans and engraved lids. Copper arrived in 1650 for utensils and various small items. craftsmen produced brass and copper warming pans with wooden or iron handles and decorative pierced lids.
An etymology brief notes Newcastle upon Tyne as a coal center, where exporting coal would be redundant. The phrase originated in the Seventeenth century or earlier and has parallels in French, Greek, Indian, and Roman sayings about bringing resources to already supplied places.
The bowler hat known as the derby originated over 60 years ago through William Bowler of St Swithin's Lane. It gained its British name from design and makers and is linked to social status while a toppers like Hetherington's top hat and Gibus's opera hat spring shaped headwear history.
Fragmented OCR note traces Dog Daya to Egypt, linking the dog day period with Sirius the bright star. It notes worship of a canine deity and the star’s yearly appearance signaling a prophecy of plenty. Mentions Canis Major and the term Sirius.
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