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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greeley Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1904
Page
8
The article argues exercise is essential second only to air and food for health. It cites a French writer's three causes of aging: insufficient open air activity, microbe exposure, and fear of death, with lack of exercise as the most important. It urges moderate, honest sport like walking, running, rowing, golf, tennis, or croquet to keep muscles supple, lungs active, and blood lively.
A study described by Jewelers' Circular Weekly notes that among men in high positions with strong executive ability, cranial development often increases with age. An automatic measuring device tracked skull outlines, suggesting larger skulls after middle age may accompany better physical condition and could contribute to larger eyeballs, potentially offsetting some visual defects.
Denon notes locks and keys date to ancient Egypt over 4,000 years ago as seen in Karnak temple sculptures. Similar wooden locks with three pins appear in Mosul, and Troy mentions exist around 11938 B C. Bronze and iron keys found in Pompeii. Chinese locks with springs and tumblers resemble Bramah designs.
An article explains that for infants food needs relate to body surface rather than weight, with infants needing about five times the diet their weight would suggest. It contrasts infant heat loss and growth, noting nourishment must replace radiation and support weight gain.
A cashier who fled into hiding muses on the chatter his disappearance caused and notes that even the weather was ignored for two weeks by his acquaintances and friends.
Magistrate questions the prisoner who admits involvement in counterfeit production. The inmate explains the real money shortage forces need to counterfeit, insisting the supply of genuine currency is extremely scarce.
A brief maxim advises not to display gloom or mislead imagery and to refine speech. It emphasizes restraint in discourse and personal presentation as essential manners.
The article traces the development of the Long Island scooter from a sled-attached craft to a dual ice and water vessel. It describes early attempts with a small dual-purpose boat, the shift from sail to a partially decked craft, and the final scooter design with brass runners, enabling swift travel between ice and water for life savers and others on Fire Island.
The article recounts experiments showing gold forming from dilute solutions with organic matter acting as a chemical agent. A piece of wood catalyzes metallic gold deposition, and subsequent tests with pyrites galena and other minerals yield gold coatings. Imagining long natural processes suggests how large nuggets could arise.
A Columbia Road woman with ample means advertised for a cook, but rejects a $40 monthly wage. The well recommended chef praised fancy luncheons yet the mistress insists on living within her income and the job seeker departs, likely to find a higher paying post elsewhere.
In a Drury Lane scene Edmund Kean and Macready, famed rivals, were asked what they would perform with the other. Macready balked, declaring he did not know what the man would like to play, while Kean retorted he did not know what the fellow could play.
A Philadelphia Ledger dialogue shows a Briton claiming you can always tell an Englishman while the Yankee retorts it does no good. The exchange hints at an international misunderstanding or an ongoing old tension reflected in witty banter.
Witty exchange notes a woman's secret keeping and age as a joke. The quip contrasts a belief in secrecy with a remark that a woman merely tries to keep her age hidden, reflecting light newspaper humor.
A cartoon caption shows a clerk asking for higher pay to fund marriage while the employer dismisses unions as raising labor costs. The exchange satirizes labor disputes and wage negotiations in a workplace setting.
A Milwaukee Sentinel quote notes how the world fills with people who delay once someone else acts first, highlighting a modern take on initiative and timing. The remark underscores the frustration of missed chances and the urge to act before others.
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