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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Herald
Location
Marshall, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1928
Page
2
Local publication from Wabash Valley Printing Co Marshall Illinois priced at 42.00 with 100 copies listed and a 60 count noted in the material.
The piece argues Americans buy seven pounds of candy per book as a sarcasm about intellectual life. It notes record numbers of books printed and borrowed in libraries, and suggests readers can enjoy both candy and books, though candy isn’t available at libraries. The author quips readers may need candy to purge the taste after a book.
The Department of Agriculture notes that new combine harvesters will thresh and cut wheat in one pass. In fifteen days, two workers can harvest four to five hundred acres, doing in a quarter of the time what earlier methods required. The machine age is a boon to farmers.
The piece praises modern schooling as pleasant and humane, noting fewer harsh methods, better teacher training, kindness as the best tool, expanded curricula, and ample athletic recreation. It argues progress in education will make old phrases like Shakespearean “unwillingly” seem antiquated.
Incomplete text fragment references towers and perhaps a list of places or items. The legible words include tenuous phrases about towers, realms, and measurements. No clear names, dates, or events are identifiable from the readable portion.
Ivan Tally reports August milk earnings over 140 from Holsteins while a 272.34 monthly salary resonates in pasture country. Delmer Washburn and J B Weldon shift up milk production rankings. New brown brick and stone farmhouses indicate a rural building boom near Garnertown and Dar win. Local assessor data hint at tax rate pressures as Illinois Indiana landmark is honored.
The article discusses a world after war with reduced disease and famine, asking how population growth would be managed. It cites Rev. Dr. Auer of Tufts urging understanding pain and suffering while eliminating poverty, and mentions Hoover’s acceptance speech promising well paid jobs to erase poverty.
A reflective piece argues that a person mirrors their surroundings just as a diamond mirrors light, insisting that both man and diamond deserve only the finest environment to reveal true qualities.
A concise reflection on training the self to obey the intellect. It asserts self denial and restraint as core for moral character and personal discipline.
An unnamed New York Evening Post note recalls a young man who began college with 250 dollars earned from a business and now writes to seek funds, reflecting the era's enterprising student spirit.
A leading medical authority denounces lemon juice as a weight loss aid but says taking it first thing in the morning may serve as an antidote for rheumatism. The report notes the cautious stance and highlights the potential morning benefit.
A note on usage explains that headquarters can be singular or plural depending on meaning. When referring to a single building or central hub it acts as a singular noun, while referring to multiple centers it takes a plural verb.
The author notes seven thousand miles across the Pacific as a target for flight and urges government action. He argues the nation lacks an air ministry and must rely on private individuals to develop aviation, warning of future costs if Britain’s planes are relied on in a crisis.
Egg digestibility and nutrition are highlighted as highly advantageous with versatile serving forms. The dry edible portion is noted to be nine percent digested by humans.
The Barle River bridge near Nulverton in Somerset is described as England’s oldest. It measures about 1800 feet in length and four feet wide on average. The construction uses stone with some sections noted as unusually long.
Pathfinder Magazine notes giraffes drink and feed with necks high off the ground. They bend their legs or straddle forelegs to reach water or grass, yet often avoid grass and can go long periods without water. Their long necks enable browsing on tall trees.
Scientists in Seattle report that a shark will not bite a man. They seek a method to teach sharks to recognize humans as non threats.
A garbled line featuring Evelyn Ave or Eve appears, mentioning windpipe and a chicken, with a misread phrase about “masarani” and “Ars tiave” leaving unclear context and no identifiable event or person.
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