Logical Train of Thought Quip Aims For Clarity
A witty exchange compares reasoning to travel as a professor advises a student. The line frames thinking as a methodical journey toward conclusions.
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1921
Page
7
A witty exchange compares reasoning to travel as a professor advises a student. The line frames thinking as a methodical journey toward conclusions.
Caution urged to inspect Castoria bottles for infants and children to ensure safety and authenticity. Authorities stress checking labels and packaging in households to prevent harm.
A Cleveland bishop denies empty churches arguing that democratic Christian churches are full while some cater to the rich show vacant pews. He cites a Victorian era baronet parish where the vicar ends prayers with a blessing for all, including the governess and "miserable sinners" of the parish.
A twelve year old writes that children rarely trigger panics and that nervous excitable women bear the blame. Her letter appears in Collier's Weekly in a provocative call for calm and gendered responsibility.
A staged mind reading act prompts sharp banter when a participant asks if the mind reader is Doctor Smith. The performer replies with a witty line about sourcing a solution, delivering a light moment in the performance.
A German saying notes that a cunning foe gains more value than many usual rivals, implying strategic advantage from intelligence and deception. This compact adage contrasts clever opposition with brute numbers, emphasizing wit over sheer force.
An advertisement urges women to use Diamond Dyes with clear dyeing instructions for wool silk cotton linen or mixed fabrics. It warns of possible streaks fades and ruined material from inferior dyeing and directs buying from a druggist with a Color Card.
Betty a four year old girl in a modern Brooklyn apartment near Prospect Park enjoys a new circle of wild ducks visiting Prospect Park Lake. She recalls the birds are wary of men but not afraid of children and responds to popcorn treats when she can reach them alone. Her duck hunter father notes the contrast in access.
A street performer asks if an animal can be trained to jump through hoops. The peformance line implies a riddle about animal trickery and a woman’s skill in training or coercing behavior.
A duck hunting tale from Seney Lakes describes a hen mallard protecting a wounded drake after a successful hunt. The observer recalls the hen's nursing instinct, questions of bird loyalty, and ultimately ends with the second duck’s death, leaving him emotionally unsettled.
The article urges farm bureaus to act against barberry near wheat fields to stop black rust. It notes rust spores travel from barberry and grass, causing yield losses, and calls for posters, school displays, and widespread recognition of the problem.
Senators push tariffs raising sugar eggs butter milk and cream taxes while Reed urges delay. Observers warn heavy costs to consumers with little farmer gain and note dairy storage gluts in Chicago. debate frames Europe debt and domestic duties as a bluff amid appropriations concerns.
A Springfield Republican commentary ridicules the idea of Charles Hughes serving as a de facto cabinet premier and dividing duties among officials. It notes Hughes’ past as New York governor and questions the feasibility and humor of such a plan. The piece mocks the concept of officials holding multiple foreign affairs roles and criticizes the notion of crisscrossed allocations of power.
A damaged snippet from Yonkers Herald shows a question about owing money to Brown. The unreadable OCR leaves only stray phrases and no clear names or dates to confirm an event.
A historical article fragment discusses crop testing and seed germination. It highlights the value of testing corn oats wheat and other grains for germination and outlines a simple at home method using flour sacks to assess seed viability. It emphasizes precaution for larger yields and benefits to mankind.
The article explains seed testing by soaking, bundling, and observing germination over days to separate strong from weak seeds. It notes mold spoilage, discard of bad seeds, and that field profits are eaten by losses. It discusses marketing expenses tied to grain volume and cites the Chicago Board of Trade handling hundreds of millions of bushels.
London reports rebels attacked a special train near Allahabad halting a viceregal party en route to Calcutta. The Century Magazine excerpt outlines India as a vast, diverse subcontinent with Hindu and Muslim populations, caste tensions, and growing nationalist currents under British rule. The piece notes Montagu Chelmsford reforms, the 1910 Home Rule talk, and unrest from 1909 to 1911 including the Amritsar events and the Black Cobra bill, signaling a volatile transition.
The article presents Comptroller John Skelton Williams facing a sweeping critique of wartime profits in copper and steel. It argues excess profits disrupted markets, blamed by industry hesitancy and foreign demand, and asserts Williams understates the drive for normal production and fair pricing.
The Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry protests entry of two Cerano chemists to work for Dupont amid ongoing economic battles in the American dye industry. The piece notes ongoing wartime or maritime tensions, with a claim of steamers crossing the Atlantic. Green Bay reports the bay never frozen over this winter in years.
The article recalls Martha Washington’s frugal attire and public displays of economy at Mount Vernon, highlighting two cotton gowns woven by her servants. It notes a shift in fashion amid high clothing costs and references broader reflections on historic virtue and display.
In the Houston Vant tale, Sandy McNabb wins a sinpenny ticket in a mock race but reacts with gloom. He calls the setup a swindle as the pony and trap arrive and questions where the whip is. His friend asks what is wrong.
A tearful exchange shows a wife accusing her husband of breaking a promise as he vows to earn again. The scene references income tax as a burden, with a note that taxpayers should subtract what is not earned and pay on the difference.
Mrs J M Craig of Los Angeles recounts influenza era illness and nervous prostration alleviated by Tanlae. She notes gaining twelve pounds after five bottles, sleeping well, and returning to housework, praising the medicine and recommending it to friends.
The ad argues catarhal deafness cannot be cured locally and needs constitutional treatment. It describes inflammation of the Eustachian tube causing rumbling or deafness and claims Hales Catarrhal Medicine acts through the blood to reduce inflammation and restore function. It lists F J Cheney Toledo Ohio and notes two classes of mankind.
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