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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ione Independant
Location
Ione, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1925
Page
3
Infant eczema varies in severity and affects any infant. Causes include malnutrition intestinal issues and poor ventilation. Eruption starts as red spots, becomes crusted, with intense itching and scratching. Treat by medical guidance, avoid extreme temps, keep scalp covered, and use gentle cleansers and powders.
An inspirational meditation on ambition and moral ascent urging steady effort, faith, and self discipline. It contrasts the striving loyal mind with the censors and emphasizes perseverance through hardship to reach a higher life and personal distinction.
A Baltimore Sun excerpt argues that a man’s intelligence is shown by what he values. It lists varied men from bond sellers to planters, clerks, tailors, and travelers, each with distinct interests. The piece notes the common drive to follow what others direct and ends with an egotist remark.
A man climbs the city clock at a three hundred eighty foot tower during a blizzard to tighten a loose screw. As hours pass the falling hands threaten death, he braces along the minute hand and, using a perilous move, reaches the rope and survives. He returns to a ground-floor elevator in horror as the rescuer’s hair turns white from shock.
A historical note explains that the term knot comes from using a log line on ships. A log was thrown overboard and allowed to drift as knots were counted over fixed intervals. The distance between knots and time determined ship speed in nautical miles per hour. Modern logs are clockwork devices but the term remains.
A London Morning Post correspondent recalls a public library moment with a crom-word puzzle. A seven letter bird clue yielded Ostrage, a misstep the solver quickly abandoned as a bad job.
A new fabric allows ultraviolet rays to pass through easily enabling health conscious pedestrians to sunbathe during walks on boulevards and avenues. The material resembles ordinary clothing in appearance.
A prisoner appeared in court on an eight count murder charge as distinguished regal litiga gathered to hear the case. The judge offered legal defense but the prisoner declined saying this is too serious a matter.
A neighborly exchange over a garden wall ends with the woman praising a scarecrow’s song. The neighbor replies that her husband and she enjoy it as it keeps birds away from their berry bushes.
A terse dialogue emerges with Florence Flinn as a man hurries from rehearsal and asks if she recognized him from a call the previous day. She answers in a subdued, distracted manner, uncertain about his identity.
Apegrowan recalls a job feeding sharks with a wary helper who quips that sharks aren’t friends with black meat. The boy notes luck to meet a blind shark and questions the danger of the task.
A brief exchange uses a joke about the doctor ordering a hot water cure for digestion. Walter asks for more soup while another patron quips about the water being like a soup. The gag reflects light village humor in the Guelph Evening Mercury.
Exchange from Windsor Magazine notes a dialogue about a stage show where a spectator found the performance unusually realistic and comments that the program stated a one hour interval between acts, which was observed.
A fragment reflecting on diction and profanity, praising books as solace and a refuge for troubled thoughts, citing Fuller on how books welcome readers and drive distractions away. The piece emphasizes literature as a steadying force and a humane companion.
A Telugu proverb cautions that a slip of the tongue can undo balance. It warns that once words are spoken carelessly recovery may be impossible and emphasizes the power of speech.
A short editorial snippet from the St. Louis Globe-Democrat notes that looking pleasant can become a habit akin to any other habit, reflecting a light social observation in a page feature.
Residents report petitions lost to neglect or hoarded by officials in Masalngor. Citizens say appeals are not read and some petitions vanish, harming local governance. The issue centers on transparency and accountability amid ongoing disputes.
The Tower of the Winds, an octagonal 42 foot high water clock in Athens, dates to the late Second or early First century B C. Its 26 foot diameter and wind symbols decorate the slides, once crowned by a bronze Triton serving as a weather vane.
The Exchange urges mothers to spend time outdoors with their children during pleasant days. It argues that fresh air and sunlight are essential for a healthy color and vigor, and that family wellbeing outweighs maintaining a spotless house at all times.
Forest Service notes pine needles are not typical in pillows. Pillow names use balsam fir or spruce needles, including red white or black spruce. No specific gathering season is listed as these evergreens provide the materials year round.
A Renaissance poetic reflection on how air perfumes best with flowers and plants. The study of which blooms render the air sweetest, contrasting scent in atmosphere versus hand.
A Arkansas note laments the passing of a noble horse, cherished by a bettor who had staked his wad on the late entrant in the race. The obituary-like line from Thomas Cat reflects mourning within the racing community.
A brief quotation from Horace Greeley notes sorrow as a force that sanctifies those it touches, contrasting it with joy and ambition which may elevate or glorify.
A brief quotation from Kate Douglas Wiggin contrasts curing as voice of the pant with preventing as the divine whisper of today, inviting contemplation on medical and moral arc.
Croesus as the first to mint gold coins and Julius Caesar popularizing the practice of engraving a ruler’s own image on coins. The note highlights these two pivotal moments in ancient numismatic history.
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