31 Dec 1926
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Le Grand Reporter
Location
Le Grand, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 31, 1926
Page
1
A prayer for daily blessings opens a drifting New Year tale as Murray helps an ambulance crew lift a tire on a freezing night. Old Mrs Peck slips and breaks her hip, and Murray rushes to assist, recalling cookie days and choosing sacrifice over a missed celebration.
A stormy night brings unsettling sounds and a stranded driver near Murray’s isolated farmhouse. He mutters about reckless travelers, then rises to investigate the dark scene by the maple tree bridge as wind and fear mingle with engine noises. He resolves to help despite loneliness.
A 19th century Western Christian Advocate piece urges readers to begin anew with the calendar. It contrasts turning over a fresh leaf with clinging to past habits and warns that progress depends on starting right. The brief meditation frames the year as a chance for renewal and growth.
A quirky exchange centers on a stubborn creature refusing to turn over a new leaf. The back and forth illustrates a lighthearted moment about renewal and persistence in the face of small disappointments.
New York reports Mellon Institute chemists announced a synthetic sausage covering made from purified cotton linters via the viscose process. The cellulose casings replace animal casings, are edible, can be any size, and allow dry stuffing with uniform diameter and low weight, enhancing efficiency in sausage production.
Experiments in Alaska show reindeer can thrive without moss and lichen feeding on fireweed and coarse grass. Observers predict this may enable deer ranching across northern states from Washington to Maine. Herders note the Nome to Cantwell drive revealed adaptability as deer fed on local vegetation.
Dr Har ver W. Wiler, a pure-food expert, criticizes eating in America as too standardized and not engaged in with leisure and sociability. He says the eating state has fallen into a very low condition.
Lonely outside prison walls Michael J Harris set to spend remaining life among old-timers Inside He rolled in 1916 insisting on returning home to his friends as memories of Milwaukee linger.
Harvard’s Dr. Godfrey Dewey urged a new alphabet at the English language congress claiming a 24 consonant 18 vowel system plus four diphthongs and a separate word sign for the, would shrink print lots. He argued smaller books and faster reading, with big paper and labor savings, despite a difficult rollout.
Rev Isaac de la Penba of Montreal seeks ownership of Labrador via a royal grant claim, arguing King William II gave the peninsula to an ancestor. The suit before the Privy Council involves Canada and Newfoundland. Labrador hosts about 15,500 Indigenous, Eskimo and white residents, with rich timber and metal potential across Canada Quebec and Newfoundland.
The article states Duluth and Superior combined handled 45.6 million tons last year, making them the second largest port system in the United States after New York.
Farm experts warn moonlight does not improve tomato yields and soil work. Researchers from Uncle Sam's agriculture program cite moonlit nights as ineffective for farming outcomes, contrasting with daylight horticultural methods and documented practices.
An entomologist notes a Brazilian deer-fly species cephenémyla able to fly at 315 miles per hour, about half the speed of a rifle bullet. Engineers study its streamlining and motive structure, sparked by the tiny fly’s surprising flight.
Washington scientists discuss lunar warfare potential using 75 mm and 71 mm guns. Dr. Fred E. Wright explains trajectories, gravity effects, and the possibility of shells reaching lunar distances and escaping the moon. He notes erosion, volcanoes, and crater structure differ without atmosphere and weathering. A new spring-based gravity instrument could speed measurements.
Yakalos or yakalo are being developed in Wainwright National Park by crossing buffalo with yaks. They supposedly combine yak meat quality with buffalo foraging and hardiness, breed true to type, and resist disease. The government herd at Wainwright has grown large, prompting 2000 young animals to be sent to a Slave River bison preserve.
Rear Admiral Bradley Fiske sues the Navy and certain Navy officials and two entities for a quarter of a million dollars alleging infringement of his parents rights. The case centers on accusations related to the use of torpedoes from aircraft.
A new widows home in Constantinople marks the first institution of its kind in Turkey. The facility offers support and shelter for widows, reflecting ongoing social welfare efforts in the region.
An old advertisement touts Cuticura Ointment for facial skin and claims that applying it then washing off after five minutes with Cuticura Soap improves poor complexions dandruff itching and rough hands. The ad emphasizes gentle rising and retiring use for skin care.
A quoted exchange questions tight budgets as a mother asks a father for money. The text notes Japanese actions and mentions metal furniture prized for durability amid rats, cockroaches, and vermin.
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