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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1903
Page
11
A humorous Iowa column recounts a hen laying an egg the size of a squash, a double yolk marvel causing speculation about which bird laid it. The piece wanders through politics, coal mining wages, and springtime vanity, mixing oddball observations with social satire in a rambling style.
A secretary and a prosperous businessman debate untying a string on a press package. The boss recalls his economical father who walked blocks for carfare and bought small coolants, insisting the string episode serves as a warning about frugality and pride.
A prosperous businessman argues against needless habits as a secretary mocks thrift The man recalls wasted time untying knotted string and admits 25 cents would better cover his losses He reflects that economy is not merely habit but a path to wealth and discipline.
A humorous scene shows Mr Brown insisting on daily report blanks, the staff debating whether they exist, and the secretary noting the order is in the vault. Tensions rise as the bookkeeper and stenographer trade quips about attention and women.
A wife praises a new cook as a genuine treasure who avoids waste. She recounts the cook saving old dough instead of tossing it, offering to bake it and even to give leftovers to a poor tramp if dough turns out poorly. The husband agrees, noting the cook’s thrift.
James Stemens, a colored waiter, argues in the Independent that waiter wages have fallen as tipping fails to cover employer shortfalls. He cites varied tip levels across cities from Cleveland to New Orleans, Philadelphia to New York, with colored waiters earning monthly wages of 18 to 22 dollars and sparse tips. He notes white waiters in the North earn more and argues for a living wage to replace tipping, supported by waiters and the Anti-Tipping League.
Julian Hawthorne recounts his daughter Hildegarde’s playful insistence on praying ahead of a seaside trip. The child dances with joy the night before departure and explains she will say her prayers now so she won’t waste time on them while away.
A comic tale recounts Bilking, long noted for stealing jokes about umbrellas and seasons. During a rainstorm Bilkins teases Silking about an umbrella, provoking a harsh defense and a police warning to abstain from pranks that borrow trouble.
Theories may fit facts yet not be true. Poincare notes many theories could explain a fact, yet only one may be correct. The idea suggests a single truth hidden among infinite plausible explanations.
Analysis shows cotton shares compositional profiles with food items, suggesting similar material makeup. Experts compare the two to infer processing methods, quality controls, and potential applications in packaging and textiles for future product development.
Cornell University reports twenty six active fraternities on campus reflecting a robust Greek life. Officials note ongoing recruitment and events as chapter activities continue this semester.
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