Spider Cautious To Stay Free Of Its Net
A spider avoids sticking to its own web by using nonsticky strands, keeping its body off the silk, and secreting a lubricating liquid. Yet accidents occur when a spider becomes entangled in its own web.
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Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1948
Page
3
A spider avoids sticking to its own web by using nonsticky strands, keeping its body off the silk, and secreting a lubricating liquid. Yet accidents occur when a spider becomes entangled in its own web.
Multiple classified style items list opportunities in concrete block production through Mad Equipment Co and Artcraft Guild in Muskegon Michigan, plus notices for corn picker bargains from Wood Bros and a 446 acre farm for sale near Benson Minnesota with buildings wells and grazing land.
A vintage ad touts a simple to build kitchen shelf pattern that requires no special tools. Buy Kitchen Shelf Pattern No. 5 for 25 cents from East Hild Pattern Co. at Beppe W. Measantville, N. Y. The ad claims large capacity and cost savings versus ready made furniture.
Collier's notes only two comets have orbits enabling visibility throughout their complete revolution around the sun. Schwassmann Wachmann 1925 and Oterma 1943 are the only ones with such long lasting visibility among about 1000 recorded comets.
In International Falls Minnesota amid 40 below temps residents refuse fuel oil from the black market. President Truman promises emergency cargo at regular prices as local unrest grows. John Blatnik appeals to the president while St Cloud receives tank cars due to Knutson district influence.
Walter Winchell surveys pop culture and media quirks from Jazz Age New York. He jokes about Foster’s name, a Baylor course, Steinbeck’s Russia writings, Harlem rent parties, and fielding public notices. He lampoons press agents and draft letters while noting perfume prices and Chinatown scenes.
Westbrook Pegler criticizes the department of justice as politicized and lax in prosecuting cases, citing failures against Jimmy Petrillo in Chicago and alleging favored outcomes for Democratic proteges. He attacks prosecutions, naturalization, tax settlements, and pardons as politically tainted.
H I Phillips notes Dr Irving Langmuir of General Electric predicts three years to detour snow and rain from big cities by directing storms to sparsely populated areas. The piece humorously imagines a nationwide effort of villages forming switcher-backer corps to redirect storms, turning weather into a sky hockey game with referees and scorers.
Walter Shead argues that the U S government is the nation's largest business and that Congress should first determine an overall cost of government by February 15 before trimming services. He criticizes a year to year approach and compares stockholders to citizens lacking long term policy.
For a fluffier omelet beat egg yolks with hot water. Protect rubbers from oil and soil to prevent blistering and cracking. Clean after use and keep items handy, including percolator tops fuses corks waxed paper napkins racks extra can opener bulbs twine bicycle tape and a towel rack on a baby's high chair for handy cloth bib and towel. Excessive oil or thinners reduce paint coating power.
The only bout won without a single blow landed took place in Bristol, England, in 1943 between American soldiers Louis Fetters and Carmine Milone. Milone rushed, lost balance, fell, struck a ring post, and was counted out after an unconscious fall.
Wright Patterson notes doubt England would welcome Chaplin's deportation by the United States. Chaplin, in America over 25 years, began with London pubs and patrons before gaining fame. Now peeved, he threatens to leave. Americans wonder how to speed his departure and prefer he return to London pubs or Russia.
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