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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Le Grand Reporter
Location
Le Grand, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1925
Page
8
Dejected readers are urged to change mental domains rather than seek new physical spaces. The piece advises altering diet and sleep, abandoning routine amusements, reading differently, reconnecting with distant friends, and taking brisk outdoor walks to revive bodily and mental vigor. Change comes from will and self effort, not expense.
Joseph Leidy born September 9 1823 in Philadelphia rose from self taught pursuits to become a renowned American naturalist. He studied botany mineralogy and biology while clerking as a druggist and earned a medical degree at twenty one after travels abroad. His work included fossil horses terrestrial gestalt rovers and extinct vertebrates making him a key figure in early American science.
The Vicar of Bray refers to Rev. Symon Symonds who alternated professed faiths four times from 1533 to 1558. He was Catholic under Henry VIII and Mary, then Protestant under Edward VI and Elizabeth I.
An uplifting note echoes from a vintage column praising human action and courage. The excerpt highlights marvelous deeds, splendid offerings of faith, and the enduring spirit celebrated by S. J. Barrows in a reflective literary aside.
The article argues for disciplined family meals to foster sturdy kids and better manners. It promotes serving suitable foods, avoiding indulgence, and building healthy eaters by early training and simple recipes like mashed potatoes with peanut butter and rhubarb pudding. It stresses consistency over perfection for long term health and happiness.
A lively girl at parties, she charms crowds with wit and song. The speaker argues a husband needs a wife with depth of character, faith, courage, judgment, and tenderness, qualities the right partner embodies for mutual blessing.
Wayne D. McMurray reports on Nathaniel Hawthorne, noting a likeness between his phrasing and Portia’s mercy speech in The Merchant of Venice. The piece covers Hawthorne’s Salem birth on July 4 1804, Bowdoin education, career shifts, key works like The Scarlet Letter and The House of the Seven Gables, and his death in Plymouth NH on May 19 1864.
Damascus is presented as the oldest city in religious and world history. It is noted as the ancient capital of Syria, connected to Abram, and historically significant to Jews. The text cites its enduring role as a major trade center extending to distant regions.
In a Southend suburb a serial killer attacks leave a bookkeeper and other residents dead. Editor Farnum and city editor Burke race to publish as Deputy Roswell and reporter Haden confront a maniacal killer. An ambulance call, a midnight shack siege, and a hospital bedside confession close the dramatic chase.
William Lyon Phelps notes in Scribner's Magazine that the English blackbird sings beautifully, while American blackbirds like grackles and redwings do not. He explains the European blackbird is actually a thrush, akin to our wood thrush and robin, and that the English robin is a true warbler unrelated to our robin.
A musician explains the shaping of the word blues as applied by touring players to unintentional discordant sounds. He recalls players dismissed for too many blue notes and notes that today more blue notes, resembling cat dog cow or train, raise a musician’s value to a mustecaT organization.
Tradition holds King Harold founded a town in 1048 on Oslo’s eastern edge within Christiania, naming it Oslo. The town burned in 1626 but remained tied to Christiania, with ancient privileges and its coat of arms preserved despite incorporation.
Prof. J B Fitch reports at the Kansas roundup that alfalfa hay outperforms sudan hay for dairy cattle at the Hays Experiment Station. In three trials with eight Holsteins, cows fed alfalfa yielded higher milk and butterfat while body weights stayed steady, though quality of alfalfa hay affected results.
Iowa State investigators find cracked soybeans equal or slightly better than linseed oilmeal as a protein supplement for dairy cows. Soybeans do not cause scours under trial conditions, and palatability remains strong when daily feed is under four pounds. Soybean oilmeal matches linseed in value, with price guiding choice. Silage with corn shows modest tonnage gains but higher seed costs offset benefits. beans in silage at 2 to 25 percent yielded little advantage.
The value of soybean meal for producing meat milk and butter is well established as a cheap highly nitrogenous feed. It is economical for balancing nitrogen deficient rations and should be used with precautions similar to other concentrated feeds. Digestibility compares favorably with other oil meals.
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