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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Independence Enterprise
Location
Independence, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1918
Page
3
The fragment claims a murder linked to transport and a person born under a British flag in Palatine. It oddly describes a quirky figure with peculiar traits and a family connection, hinting at a portrait session with a British figure helping to depose. The passage reads as garbled and surreal.
A local function hosts a violinist famed for his unique craft. He offers to play on an instrument more than two hundred years old, but the host dismisses any difference, assuring no one will notice.
A United States Department of Agriculture guide explains thinning to promote desired growth in forest plantations. It details when to remove weak plants, how to time cuts to avoid stunting, and pruning aims to shape trees, favor merchantable material, and reduce bark damage by pruning in dormancy.
A horticulture associate from Universality Farm Saint Paul advises against using flour sacks to carry apples to market. Flour on fruit hurts selling value. clean, well packed fruit fetches better prices this year.
A compact exhortation to break politeness norms by initiating greetings. The speaker urges readers to ask about others’ health and to greet first, arguing many feel unhappy when ignored. They encourage trying this for a day and share an invitation to report experiences.
The article urges Americans to fish locally for fresh inland fish and treat it as a patriotic, affordable food source. It notes perch, bass, trout, pickerel, carp and suckers as options, emphasizes simple gear, and suggests cooking fish baked boiled or fried with varied sauces to boost meat savings.
The article notes ancient Babylon walls were set in mortar mixed with heavy crude oil from Euphrates wells and suggests Nineveh streets may have used a similar asphalt base. It cites Strabo and Herodotus observing natural oil and its inflammable nature.
The text traces paper making in Japan to ancient times under Emperor Suiko A D 562 029. It notes paper may have origins in China and suggests the craft reached Europe via Egypt China India and Persia, with later improvements by Dutch and French artisans.
Popular Mechanics features a novel water walking outfit combining a small gas bag with floats. The lifting gas bag attaches to a waist belt by ropes, promising to lift an adult from the ground.
Under an act of Congress dated July 2 1910 the government may condemn and take possession of or may purchase any tract of land in the United States that may be needed for military purposes.
In the mountains at Hamfat Park outdoor activity buzzes with snow shoeing as the chief sport. Locals note ample opportunities for winter recreation and leisure in the prospectus summary.
Casual exchanges reveal a wartime wart of misheard phrases and social banter. Characters discuss railroad supplies, brakes, a daughter’s marriage, language troubles in France, and a husband’s smoking versus life insurance, framed in a humorous letter-like dialogue.
Members of the Grouch club joke about life with pets and compare domestic meals to dog biscuits. One says he is leading a dog's life and another laments his wife's cooking not matching canine treats.
Official figures show Japanese rice yield about 59 million koku or 295 million bushels, up 4 million koku from last year and above average by 6 million. Korean harvest reaches nearly 14 million koku or 70 million bushels, about 1.6 million koku higher than last year.
Indians along the Columbia river make bread from moss that grows on spruce trees. The moss is laid in heaps, watered, and allowed to ferment. It is then rolled into head sized rounds and baked in pits.
The Suez canal, though about 99 miles long, trims the sea voyage from England to India by roughly four thousand miles, shortening the global trade route and altering ocean travel distances.
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