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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jasper News
Location
Jasper, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1919
Page
6
A terse moral note asserts that without principal a man naturally fails from lack of interest. It emphasizes personal virtue over pursuit and frames success as rooted in integrity and sustained effort.
A historical description explains opium from poppies: flowers fade, workers cut the seed pods in the afternoon to release milky sap that dries into a brown paste. Each morning the fields are scraped again, the paste jarred, and later processed into half-pound balls for shipment.
The aerophore, the first apparatus to let people enter noxious inflammable air, was invented by M. Denayr rouse a French scientist. Tested at Chatham England forty four years ago and deemed successful. Improvements since have saved hundreds in mine rescues and other disasters.
Edward a timid boy tries to overcome timidity with an Indian suit his father says will make him brave. He tests it in the yard but a neighbor collie bounds over the salt joke backfires as the dog shambles up and the Indian suit proves useless in fear.
James Russell Lowell's first wife Moria White Lowell, an poet, privately printed a small collection of her verses. Died before 1855, two years earlier. One surviving copy kept in New York Public Library archives. Daughter of a Watertown farmer in Massachusetts. Lowell wrote to a friend that she knew more poetry than anyone he knew.
Gather roses and place them in a jar. Pour spring water over them, cover with muslin, and expose to the sun for a few days until oil droplets appear on the surface. Skim off the oily layer and place it in a bottle. This yields attar of roses.
In Seattle a Japanese sailing vessel Knahima Maru arrived from the Orient with a crew of exactly 13 men aboard. Officers noted that 13 is not feared in Orient culture, where 1% is seen as a just like an even dozen or a score for crew sizes and wedding invitations.
The Early American Statesman notes Alexander Hamilton famed as a copper cents producer in 1793 while treasurer. The text claims he was killed in a duel by Agron Burt, a highly disputed assertion not supported by mainstream history.
A facetious remark links golf fans reducing their strokes to last season with cutting coal waste from winter, humorously tying sports effort to energy savings. The line frames golf enthusiasm as a proxy for environmental thrift, satirically equating athletic performance with resource conservation.
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