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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jasper News
Location
Jasper, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1916
Page
7
A collage of short snippets notes Britain uses 70 000 tons of cork yearly and discusses knots in willows, Canadian forests, and European forest area. It includes quotes from Zimmermann and Brer Williams, a mention of Sunday schools and Emerson, plus a note on furniture polish made from boiled linseed oil vinegar and methylated spirits.
The article explains that "tabby cat" derive from Atab Street in Nagdad where elk en fabrics called Atabl were made. It notes that watered silk patterns resemble punsy's coat, and from this the term tabby spread into common use.
A collage of quoted phrases and magazine blurbs on life, parenting, and advice. It mentions a pension line, rock blasting efficiency, Uncle Eben, polite behavior, a coy coat overalls image, Staking a Larkspur by Anne Douglas Sedgwick, and guidance for writing orders to children in Mother's Magazine.
The passage argues the saying The shortest road to a man s heart is through his stomach is old and not a reflection on masculinity. It notes a poor stomach can blunt kindness or affection and that nourishment affects mood and love.
A natural bridge over the Rio Mendoza is famed as one of the world’s wonders. It is not an Inca construction but a natural feature later used by colonial roads built by Peruvian Incas who used the现 phenomenon to span the river.
In a grammar school history test students offered quirky answers. One claimed there were no Christiana among early Gauls, suggesting they were mostly lawyers. Another joked that a blizzard is the inside of a hen.
A fragment shows a man named George preparing to propose, anxious to speak. Madge interrupts to fix her hair and mentions a cold as a siren sounds, hinting at a dramatic domestic moment. The scene focuses on anticipation and tension between the couple.
A Chicago Tribune quip recalls a boy neighbor cleaning mud from a back walk after a request to move the mess. He cheerfully replied he would broom it, illustrating a lighthearted, small domestic moment.
Advice on filling a perfume spray bottle with liniment for easy, economical application to affected areas. Encourages facing physical trouble with practical self care, urging cheerful life planning and health as a personal obligation to self family and community.
A Highland recruit visit to a large London firm sought staff for the London Scottish. The manager warned of few sketchy workers, and the recruiter claimed Scots or superior English were acceptable. The exchange highlights cross‑border recruitment during the era.
A fragmented text notes Canada facing insolvency while referencing wealth from maple sap and sugar maple reserves. It asserts Canada as a major cacao consumer and hints at economic strain affecting national spirit and industry.
Derivation shows kings began as fathera of families, sharing a root with kin. The note traces how royal authority emerged from clan kinship, linking kingship to family lineage and linguistic origins.
A Florida Times Union column humorously warns against the idea that splitting a crow’s tongue would enable talking like a parrot. It notes the fear such a notion could encourage using a split infinitive as a jab at grammar myths.
A landlady asks Mr. Smith for another cup of coffee. He declines, saying he will drink hot water on his doctor's advice for indigestion. The exchange highlights a quiet domestic moment in the boardinghouse.
A dialogic exchange features Senator Sorghum denying a map’s label as the greatest grafter on earth. He argues the accuser’s belief would push him toward supportive action in campaigns, implying political manipulation rather than belief.
Magnets are used to extract metal fragments embedded in bodies, saving lives. While heavy lifting with magnets is common in engineering, their medical use in surgery is a new development.
An Italian scientist who has classified 4,000 cases of self destruction reports that more personal crisis events occur between ages fifteen and twenty six than at any other period in life.
The article notes cabbage as a supposed remedy for drunkenness. It mentions Egyptians eating boiled cabbage before meals to handle large wine quantities at dinner and French vineyard practices avoiding cabbages near grapes to protect winemaking quality.
A New Haven Sunday school youth, while learning to recite Psalms, unconsciously garbled the line to Yale, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil. Dlaor Mugasina.
Two per cent of metallic sodium will harden lead enough to make it ring when struck. The revelation describes a simple alloying method, noting the limited sodium content required to alter lead’s tone without extensive processing.
Uncle Eben quips that a man who says money is his best friend never seems to enjoy friendly company, hinting at the skepticism toward wealth as true companionship.
A French scientist suggests birthmarks in families not of good social position indicate knightly descent. He argues the marks arise because ancestors wore armor, leaving lasting imprints on descendants.
The article explains wheat types divided into two major classes: Winter or soft wheat sown in fall and harvested in summer, and spring or hard wheat sown in spring and harvested later in summer.
An old account book of the Second parish in Falmouth Maine, dating to 1755 and in Henry S Thrasher of Portland, shows the minister earning 31 dollars 53 cents for seven Sundays of preaching. The 1756 annual minister salary was 400 dollars and widow Elwell received 6 dollars for meeting house care.
Persian varieties of Astragalun grow on mountain ranges near the plain. Bushes reach about two feet in height. In spring sap rises. branches are cut to let sap flow, which coagulates on the stalk surface within hours.
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