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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Progress
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1926
Page
9
A damaged OCR note claims cannibal spiders live in the London Zoo insect house. It alleges the spiders are “born and bred” and prefer each other to their provided roach food. One spider supposedly must be kept alone in a glass jar.
A fragment describes applying a silver knife blade to a swelling to reduce it, followed by alternating applications of hot and cold water. The method claims to bring down swelling entirely and prevent the condition from worsening. The passage is incomplete and lacks full context.
A Cincinnati Enquirer clipping quotes a boss telling Tim he must leave due to the plant’s manufacturing excuses and Tim’s perceived inefficiency. The boss suggests Tim would be valuable elsewhere.
Jones asks neighbor Smith about a long absence and a claimed 990 yawns recounted by Smiths wife. The playful exchange hints at a misheard phrase and a humorous misunderstanding between two neighbors.
The bride cried she might seek a divorce after a quarrel with her husband. He comforted her, saying she would not be a nuisance much longer, while she pleaded she felt unappreciated.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad was funded by stock subscriptions from Maryland notables including Charles Carroll of Carrollton, a surviving Declaration signer. Historical accounts mention Cabot’s claim of discovering new lands, with references to China and distant realms, though the phrasing is historic and fragmentary.
A London firm reports a challenging order from a 102 year old customer for a suit of Hecht quality cloth designed to endure ten years. The brief note highlights the difficulty of meeting the demand and the age of the client.
The Maltese cross of eight points associated with the Knights of Malta originates from four barbed arrowheads meeting at their points, forming the emblem linked to the Order of Hospitalers of St. John of Jerusalem.
The record states only one degree ever conferred on George Washington a Master of Arts by Washington College Maryland. The original is housed in the Congressional Library at Washington.
A column mocks magnates offering absurd sums for a loan, stating in jest that five jillion dollars would be handed to anyone willing to lend a hundred million, reflecting a satirical take on money and ambition in New York Times style.
The magnolia is named in honor of Pierre Magnole, a French botanist from the early seventeenth century, with Magnolia meaning high souled.
Wonder of Nature describes turkeys native to Australia clothed in feathers at hatch and able to fly within an hour of birth. Caring for Helpless notes over 7,000 hospitals in the US and Canada and about 2,000 orphanages and homes for dependents. Indians Knew of Gold mentions metal known to Indians as early as 1564 with mining in Appalachians from 1782 and California in 1848. Home as Sanctuary cites the quote Wor Huns house is his castle from Sir Edward Coke's Institutes.
A Trift Magazine quotation asserts that without saving money from current income, success quality is lacking, emphasizing frugality as a cornerstone of achievement. The item presents a brief, self-help style idea reflective of glossy periodical advice.
A reflective verse urging gradual friendship growth to avoid strain. The speaker cautions that rushing bonds may exhaust them, recommending patient, steady connection rather than haste.
A historical note explores how a synonym loses value when the target word is harder to spell, highlighting issues in vocabulary choice. It discusses the contrasting ease of spelling between terms and the impact on comprehension and usage.
Mary Bell of Blairsvilla read a paper on The Customs of Sixty Years Ago at a Presbyterian women’s gathering. The issue details a flurry of local social visits, trips to Pittsburgh, and community events across Blairsville and neighboring towns, with many residents hosting or attending events and minor health notes.
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