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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 04, 1926
Page
8
Reverend John C. Page argues that true belief in God shown in Christ must translate into visible deeds. Faith and works are inseparable, with Abraham as example, stressing living out gospel truth through mercy, kindness, and practical action.
Poem fragment recalling fellow laborers and a celestial guard in eternal obedience. Insistent call to lift eyes toward the dead as a sacred company of immortals watches over mankind.
A compact quotation marks the idea that souls are tested and ripened, portraying divine preparation as God chewing out pillars for a temple. The line evokes a spiritual, moral building process in humble daily life.
A devotional line urging continual gratitude for divine mercy, reminding readers to recall the Lord’s deeds each day and night.
A reflective note on starting well and trusting that initial efforts set the course for outcomes, emphasizing steady progress and self management.
A compact exhortation echoes the biblical call Be strong fear not to those with a fearful heart urging courage and steadfastness amid doubt. The line emphasizes resilience and trust in providence.
Observations from the Nebraska experiment station report that spring frost resistance ranks spring wheat, oats, then barley. Best seeding times are late March to early April with rates of eight to ten pecks for oats and barley, six for spring wheat. Barley ripens earliest, aiding nurse crops, while fanning is not crucial if grain is clean.
The article argues a well equipped milk house with separator tester hot and cold water ice box and drains improves dairy operations. For those unable to afford it a temporary windmill frame setup with a cool shaded area and circulating water offers a cheaper sanitary solution until a proper milk house is built.
Professor Card of Michigan State College shares a ration formula for the college flock. The mash uses corn meal oats wheat bran middlings alfalfa meal meat scrap dried buttermilk calcium carbonate and salt with a nutritive ratio of 1 to 42. Additional scratch feed includes cracked corn and wheat with specified weights totaling around several thousand pounds.
For soil tests showing surface and subsoil acidity, apply two to three tons of ground limestone per acre. Reapply about every three to four years as needed to keep lime on the soil and allow it to soak in for beneficial action.
Advice on farm practices to avoid dampness and drafts in barns and poultry houses. Lime on floors to reduce damp issues. Destroy Osage orange hedges infested with San Jose scale before spraying to protect nearby orchards. Emphasizes keeping tractors busy, storing ice, and feeding strategies to lower costs.
National Geographic notes Guanajuato as a historic mining heart in central Mexico. It traces the Veta Madre silver find, royal noble titles earned by mine owners, enduring architecture like Te ato Juarez and the Alhondiga, and the 18th century boom that shaped the city and region.
The bowler, praised by the Outfitter as regaining ascendancy, has a long history. Sir James Linton links it to ancient Greek headgear, while English fashion watchers only traced its charm about a century ago when William Coke of Norfolk, a fashion steward, embraced a hat originally designed by William.
Separating the Spoons Rome recounts a fashionable North side party where four spoons were on his plate. He jokes that he added the last spoon after a playful mispronunciation, in a light hearted exchange with his mother as reported by the Indianapolis News.
The London Post notes Bowler, a batter in Southwark, as the finest head gear of its age. Its lead sparked the bowler’s first spell of popularity and widespread comfort among wearers.
Popular Science Monthly reports a revolutionary automobile design to be manufactured in Lansing Michigan. The car would replace gears driving shafts and brakes with oil pressure pipes and oil driven mechanisms.
Malay fishermen believe a boat has a soul and when luck runs dry a magician is called to heal the vessel. The rite aims to restore strength and effectiveness for successful fishing.
In terse exchange from a Washington Star clipping a character objects to a lack of calling prompting humor about parental expectations. The dialogue highlights generational views on purpose and roles within a family scene.
The Philadelphia Record notes dash and freedom in fur design with mink as the highlight. It details Patou and Beechott ensembles featuring godets and tuxedo lines, slim silhouettes, and varied collars, plus trends in leopard, beaver, and cocoa tones, emphasizing movement and luxury.
Paris fashion notes show American heel demand waning as French styles favor comfortable, rounded toe shoes. Shorter, wider feet lead to practical low heels, trucks and buckles return with brocade and enamel finishes. Evening wear features jeweled accents and gold or silver kid detailing, reflecting a shift toward sportier, more versatile footwear.
A fragment from the Kansas City Journal presents Sammas and Vomuet trading lines about going to town. One exchange recalls a neighborly dig and a remark about lugging a grindstone to a distant place, capturing local wit and social style.
A man long settled in America returns to England and remarks on changes in his old village. He notes only one worth mentioning: the village pump has been swapped for a GIS pump, a playful quip from Stray Stories.
A humorous exchange unfolds as a character recounts a dream in which a marriage proposal led to a comic misstep. The scene ends with the speaker waking to realize they were on the floor, adding a playful twist.
A barber bandit with bobbed hair forces a man into marriage, using a bundle of love letters rather than a gun to compel the union. The description frames a curious crime motive with romantic coercion.
The text appears as fragmented verse or garbled phrases without clear events or identifiable persons, places, or organizations to form a coherent news item or factual summary. No definite action or outcome is discernible for a proper T and S.
Alice recalls her father telling her mother Nance to save for a rainy day. Helen notes that shortly after, her raincoat went missing.
A heated exchange over biting remarks escalates into a boast about a $2,000,000 challenge. The dialogue centers on a prize fighter famed for bravado and public disputes.
A fragmented speech scene shows a rural speaker replying to a rabbal man with a defiant laugh and claim of starting the trouble. The wording highlights local color and informal cadence.
In a terse exchange, a professor confronts a student about missing yesterday’s class. The student questions the claim, while an older speaker interjects with a sharp retort. The confrontation ends without resolution.
Fragmentary lines suggest a tongue in cheek reference to a character named Jim and a baker's daughter. The text reads as a garbled quotable missive with unclear context and no verifiable event or names beyond Jim and a baker.
Fragmentary lines describe a taller figure with pride observing a harsh moral scene. The text contrasts callousness with the hands of others, suggesting a judgmental stance on conscience and action in a tense moment.
An unreadable OCR fragment references a proprietor and a dressing item tied to a product or service. It mentions a button found and a defensive stance by a proprietor. No clear event date or location is identifiable.
A garbled wartime night exchange reveals stilted humor about wives and poetry. Characters debate a coded phrase while the scene hints at a misread or ciphered line.
A druggist jokes about selling both prevention and cure as he wraps a box of rouge, quipping on sounding like a cure all and the pink of condition. The line hints at commerce and vanity in a humorous social scene.
A ticket clerk dismissively calls a patron the most egotistical man he has seen and notes the man will not sit anywhere but in Section 1.7. The exchange captures a dry, comic moment in a theater or event setting.
An unclear fragment echoes emphasis on belief and trust as speakers argue the value of conviction. The text hints at language about paying or wages and presents a debate on who believes first, without clear context or attribution.
The ad promotes Tanlac a tonic from roots barks and herbs under a famous formula claiming to strengthen weak bodies improve sleep digestion and rheumatism. It urges readers to visit a local druggist and buy Tanlac and its Vegetable Pills for constipation.
Fragmentary obituary notes Maxwell head of the physics department at the University of California died suddenly. Report mentions she aided a student employment bureau and references her work on principles of equilibrium likely related to string theory.
Advert says Cole's Carbolisalve heals skin quickly and without complete relief. Mentions Groodpek and OW Cote Co. Rogk turd and TWh advertising section.
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