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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jasper News
Location
Jasper, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1919
Page
6
Instructions describe dissolving ten pounds of resin in four gallons of hot linseed oil to waterproof cloth. Cloth is folded into a 9 inch strip and passed through the hot oil then wrung tight, dried outdoors for a week or more. The solution treats about fifty yards of cloth. Also notes both bride and groom may be timid yet stand up for their rites and a gamblers warning about a horse bet.
A quip contrasts a vacuum coffee-pot stopper with a new self-starter device. The speaker notes that if the Id of the invention stops coffee, it also should wake the user, suggesting a humorous device that automates morning routines. The exchange playfully analyzes practical needs for a coffee-pot and a self-starter.
An advertisement promotes Cascarets as a gentle laxative that clears toxins and bile to relieve foggy brain, headaches, indigestion, and sleepless nights. It claims the product causes no griping, works during sleep, and is inexpensive per box.
In a discussion about Cradles Mrs Bacon notes that 4000 women are included in the Saskatchewan Grain Growers association. Mr Bacon responds that there is no reason why women should not become acquainted with the cradle, reflecting the era's gender roles.
A vintage advertisement touts Boschee's Syrup as effective for coughs bronchitis colds throat irritation and lung troubles. It claims influenza deaths outpaced wartime losses and credits the remedy with a good night's rest and easy morning expectoration. Made in America and sold worldwide.
The Detroit News notes a shift from grandfather clocks to wrist watches, reflecting changing daily life and technology over generations. The piece contrasts old and new timekeeping devices, highlighting broader cultural and practical implications.
A vintage laundry tip urges use of Red Cross Ball Blue to keep white linens pristine. Advertises availability at all good grocers, with a concise sales tone.
A brief remark notes that Blank is said to be very close, while pointing out the supposed lack of spending on vacations. The exchange hints at cautious progress or distance in the matter, with no concrete details disclosed.
Lesson text focuses on Mark 14 32 42 and parallel references, detailing Jesus praying in the garden of Gethsemane while his disciples fail to stay awake. It discusses his anguished cup, the need for divine aid, and the urging to watch and pray to avoid temptation.
The bowhead whale, Arctic denizen, lacks teeth and bears 600 long whalebone slabs up to 12 feet. Whalebone, now worth 7.50 per pound and a $15,000 jaw value, supplies most commercial whalebone. The article notes prime uses and a curious local scene in a sympathetic neighborhood.
Readable bits suggest a sermon reference about life meaning and a joke about life insurance. The text appears garbled with incomplete phrases and odd insertions. No clear individuals, dates, or organizations are established.
Explanations discuss the term fool’s cap tied to monopolies and paper privileges granted under Charles I. Parliament under Cromwell mocked the law, ordering the royal arms removed and fool’s cap bells substituted. When the Rump Parliament ended, the arms returned, but the term fool’s cap remained on large sheets of paper.
Patrice tells Patience that she is engaged to Fred but unhappy. She explains that Fred asked for her hand and gave it to him, then finally placed a diamond ring on her finger after she had already given her hand to him, prompting a discussion of perceived selfishness.
A terse note suggests encouragement over nagging to boost value and motivation. It argues men rarely miss chances to become the hero of their own tale and to take pride in their work when treated supportively.
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