De Wild-Wissink Nuptials Noted At Hull Area Home
A March 23 ceremony at the Uride home near Hull united D Wild man and wife D Wild-Wissink with Rev. A W Delonge officiating. Ts Winsink nee DeWild listed as daughter of Mr and Mrs John De Wild with remarks praising her role as wife and helper in a community setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Wild
Uride
Hull
A. W. Delonge
D. H. Wineink
Misa
Ts. Winsink
DeWild
Amd
John de Wild
Indy
Fragmentary Local Notice About Orange City Gathering
Readable parts describe an Orange City event where the community and visitors aim to join a group. The fragment mentions a procession or gathering and a call to accompany the group to a location. Details are incomplete but indicate a communal activity.
Farmers Urged to Bring Harnesses for Oil and Care
A rustic notice asks farmers to bring idle harnesses for oiling and maintenance while there is time. The plea emphasizes proper care to extend equipment life and readiness for future use.
Subscription Offer and Reading Index Promotion
A 1931 notice promotes a one year subscription at $1.50 with an added index through September 1 1932, effectively giving year and a half value for the price. It also offers arrearage payoff for current subscribers in exchange for a year in advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Men Sul Scribera
Heart Ipex
Curious Tunis Cave Dwellers Lived In Rocky Metropolis
In southern Tunis a people still carve homes from rock forming troglodyte caves. Their elevated desert plateau city holds about 3000 inhabitants, with caves dug deep into rock and connected by tunnels and multi level chambers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tunis
Sahat
Africa
Knife and Fork History in Medieval Europe
The fragment notes Voltaire’s claim of continental war over cutlery in the thirteenth century and cites English use lagging behind southern peoples. It mentions early forks with two or three prongs made at Sheffield around 1508, and references Elizabethan etiquette affecting utensil adoption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voltaire
Moyeon Enyé
England
Elizabeth
Shhofield
Savith Entertainments in French Monarchy Palaces
In the palmy days of the French monarchy grand royal entertainments were common. The Comte d Arioig rebuilt and refurnished his castle with 900 workers to host a queen for a week. Marshal de Soulise entertained Lanis AV. at vast cost, while the host joked about debt and duty during the royal visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comte d'Arioig
Threshold
Tarret
Marshal de Soulise
Lanis
The Gold In Sea Water Mystery Explored
The article notes tiny gold content in seawater and estimates vast oceanic gold, mentioning a hypothetical ingot weighing about 20 960 pounds and calculations by a writer in Harpers Weekly. It discusses the impracticality of extracting such gold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waldo
A Beach Heat Meets a Delayed Fire Incident
A jagged OCR fragment describes a boy crossing a road to a watchman hut on a cold night. A fire outside the hut is delayed. the youth mimes warming his hands and exclaims something like losey wei die, with garbled phrasing and names unreadable.
Official Red Tape Making Live Man Prove He Was Alive
In a discussion on bureaucratic proof of life, Sir John Adye recounts cases where auditors required evidence a person was alive, such as on a fortieth birthday, with anecdotes from India and England about certificates dated to satisfy pay demands. He cites a Simla officer and a Persian visit involving the shah, illustrating the quirks and delays of official red tape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aluo
John Adye
India
Simla
Ehair
Persin
England
John Adve
Language Lab Reveals A Flood Of New Terms
A garbled text fragment hints at a dictionary update with many new terms and phrases. It mentions Shakespearean words and evolving language patterns, noting a surge of coined expressions and revised spellings amid a linguistic boom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conrae
Hanna Fe
Fragments Show Scribbled Notes From Unknown Page
Readable fragments hint at a dated handwritten note or marginal jottings. References to dates and names are unclear, with scattered letters and symbols. The text lacks coherent events, making precise reconstruction difficult.
Hicks 1911 Almanac advertisement for Word and Works
An advertisement promotes the Hicks Almanac for 1911. It highlights the Rev. R. Hicks and the Word and Works publication from St Louis Missouri, noting the almanac is 35 cents prepaid and that homes and offices should order. It mentions the two publications are a year apart and emphasizes accessibility of the almanac through mail order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Hicks
Word and Works
Word and’ ‘Works Publishing Company
St Louis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hocking Valley
Virginia
Iowa
Wen. Shimp & Sons
Utjens Bros
Ir Ays R Yattore
Headquarters For Coal
Hee
Wen
Senoensmar. Bros, Co
Pye
Matt
Sage Roy
Orange City
The
Saatike Toss
Emi
Edward ‘Bleckett
Joda
Ayia
Hicks
Travelers’. Bulletin
Carcaso
Milwaukes
St. ‘Paul
Great Nothern
Perkina
Saerg
Amine
la W. van i
C. L. Beach
Bryden
Warig
Meeaver
Sallonai Hank
Seweer Just
Webster's
NEW International Dictie Acf
G.& CL Messigm Co
Satingfield
Sotpasses Ciasbl Letormatrical Ssech
Wilonder
Fata
United States
Debiattion
Streehold
Che Poluets
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