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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Progress
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1918
Page
9
An essay argues the heart's automatic action remains protected from disturbances that affect other body parts. It contends most tonics and cardiac stimulants do not reach the heart muscle, offering consolation to healers and doctors about the heart’s resilience.
A toy dog animates on command from its kennel. A microphone senses noise, triggers a circuit with a battery and electromagnet, releasing a spring catch. The toy animal pops out, entertaining children with a mechanical reaction from the kennel.
In early history Earth grew rapidly from meteoric matter, though now additions are small at about 20,000 tons per year. Over ages larger planets have swept up much of the original debris, leaving comets as the remaining source of meteoric material.
A jumble of observations on whistleing at work as a good omen and singing awakening emotion, then notes on Mobile as a typical Southern city with a shaded climate and port vessels, plus brief mentions of Japanese paper cloths from Atami and a restaurant manager's view on young women handling money and a pipe fitting tip using salt and water to fuse threads.
Instruction advises not to unwrap the wire when hanging pictures. Start with the picture facing the wall then rotate it into place to keep the wire twisted at the hook. The method minimizes jarring effects from house movements.
A Cincinnati Enquirer brief notes a husband consistently forgets the letter his wife asks him to mail yet always remembers the quarter he gives her for spending money when leaving the house.
A Greenland birch is described as the shortest tree in the world with a height under three inches yet it spans a radius of two to three feet. This unusual plant draws interest for its startling contrast between height and reach.
A fragment contemplates unhappiness as largely self caused and urges personal responsibility, noting that in most cases people should feel ashamed for allowing gloom to persist. The tone hints at self-help or moral exhortation.
A quoted rural remark claims that negroes and Indians rarely become bald, reflecting period attitudes and casual stereotypes in a brief excerpt. The line plays on humor about hair loss linked to labor or supply and demand language.
In harsh cold months Finns rely on large kitchen ovens, seen in inns and homes as a prominent feature. Heaters tower, with steps on one side, while residents stack quilts and pillows, cover the big hearth, and sleep comfortably on the hot bricks until morning.
The text argues discipline is essential and those who escape it deserve pity. It urges guiding parents teachers police and society to provide necessary corrections rather than intervening, noting the world’s order prevails through consequences and that aid should be offered to those receiving life’s hard knocks.
The belief held that a caul horn worn as a talisman would bring luck and protect against drowning. Buyers like Steven hovgens paid high prices to own them as relics to confer eloquence and safety. In the 17th and 18th centuries demand rose in the British navy for these supposed infallible charms.
A Popular Science Monthly remark extols wooden barrels for their handling ease. They note a barrel’s weight over a hundred pounds when filled, yet a single man can unload a carload of sugar from 200 barrels in under an hour. They claim no other container matches this efficiency.
The piece notes an ex piring sentiment attributed to Vespasian that an emperor should die standing. It cites two sixteenth century Finnish bishops Woolson and Sewell, with their last utterances urging a bishop to die on his toes or die preaching respectively.
A snippet shows dialogue about a listener being surprised at someone asleep during Professor Diges Jecture with interruptions from coughing. The source credits Birmingham Agee and reflects a colloquial newspaper quote.
A garbled note lists assorted bird names with scattered place names such as Kentucky and Texas. It appears to be a fragment from a postal guide or bird study referencing species like parrot sparrow swallow wren crow nightingale and others, but the text is incomplete and unclear.
A satirical note recalls the health ministry's finding that rising too early harms worker efficiency. A Missouri livery keeper tests a mule's teeth by finger count after placing his hand in the creature's mouth, ending with a curious mutual satisfaction. Much of New Zealand's top furniture and industrial lumber imports come from the United States the United Kingdom and Japan.
Kansas City Star notes a social trend as men stop scratching matches on trousers since it leaves marks and predicts broader shifts, including a future where matches might leave marks on walls. The item comments on evolving personal conduct and public standards.
A new instrument for dentists and physicians combines a tongue depressor with an integrated electric light to illuminate a patient’s mouth during examination or treatment. It promises hands free lighting and improved visibility for the practitioner.
A maxim from the Boston Transcript about inner jokes: people differ in opinion, yet a rule stands firm. The idea that a joke you tell yourself is always good frames a view on humor and personal taste.
A concise reflection notes that retributions are not always meted out to every man in response to his deeds, suggesting unforeseen outcomes and the complexity of moral accounting.
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