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Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1926
Page
4
The United States battle fleet steamed into San Francisco Bay with 68 warships, the largest number to pass the Golden Gate since the full fleet of 144 ships visited last April.
The tout records George Washington becoming a Mason on November 4 1752 rising to Fellow Craft on March 8 1753 and Master Mason on August 4 1753. The book was restored by 113 Masonic bookbinders at the government printing office Washington and will be returned to Fredericksburg Lodge in Virginia.
A collection of curious facts covers rare borax value in ancient economies, planned ports and drainage, early Bible printing, radiography risks, volcanic byproducts, a Syrian boy excelling on the Ayres scale, 1925 Japan trade highs, Andean pest control, advances in surveying instruments, seaweed gelatin production, ancient papyrus recovered from lava, and pharmacists reading labels three times during dispensing.
Col. FE. Frederick Lawson serves as president of the British Advertising Association and leads the British delegation to the advertising congress in Philadelphia. The veteran advertising executive is a prominent figure in British commerce and public relations.
The article notes twenty top inventions reached peak development around age thirty two with key advances in wireless telegraphy the self binding reaper and the vacuum air brake occurring mainly in the twenty second year of the inventors.
A terse adage notes that wise reproach exposes contradiction more than many assume. The speaker insists admonition, though justified, must be gentle or it may provoke violent resistance, echoing Stielter's caution about candor.
A Boston Transcript snippet shows a playful morning exchange between Mamie and Ajithe Martel. Ajithe teases about staying in bed all day while Mamie recalls affectionate nicknames and a sleepy domestic scene.
A Louisville Courier Journal item notes the idea that each person shapes his own fate with careful planning and forethought, contrasting optimism with misfortune. The piece emphasizes personal agency and the consequences of choices in life.
J Gilmer Korner Jr of North Carolina was named chairman of the United States board of tax appeals at its first formal session in Washington. The selection marks a notable leadership appointment in federal tax administration with Korner at the helm for the new term.
Butte Daily quotes Butte Dually Peat criticising how a story migrates from magazine to book to film and prompts new lectures. The remark highlights the evolving reception of literature as it travels through formats.
The article notes vast gains in coal efficiency due to improvements in engine boilers and fireboxes. Power per pound of coal today is nearly three times higher than 60 years ago, signaling major advance in energy use and mechanical efficiency.
In Japanese myth the fox is seen as the first born to this world and a divine messenger from heaven, revered by common people as a heavenly envoy when sighted.
A clipped quotation critiques laughter as shallow mainly from mobs, arguing true wit or sense rarely provokes mirth since creation. It contrasts popular amusement with enduring humor and references Chesterfield.
A collage of brief notes reports nearly forty American cars in remote Equatorial Africa a salt of telephones in a Louisiana bayou county a massive Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce visitors book a Liberty Bell lamp feature in Philadelphia and an Akhenaton temple discovery at Karnak Egyptian French Canadian speech evolution new London car registrations and emerging electrical lighting for Indian towns.
Ontario Agricultural College reports sunflowers compare favorably with corn for protein and fat content. Montana and Alberta stations praise silage use. British Columbia notes good milk with sunflower silage. Oregon finds good silage but not equal to corn. Pennsylvania and New Hampshire report cooler acceptance. West Virginia and Colorado confirm winter silage success. seedsmen stock major seed types.
A historical note advises using pine tar smeared on each sheep nostril to deter pine tar grub fly larvae that enter via the nose in summer. It also suggests plowing a fresh furrow in hot June and July to shield sheep from fires, observing sheep clustering along the furrow. A veterinary handles grub removal in heads.
Ducks from Pekin stock are raised mainly for hatching. They respond to green feeds and mash, with a maintenance ration after laying ends until December 1 when a laying ration and more mash resume. Runner ducks are kept for commercial eggs and should receive laying rations year round for egg production.
Alfalfa benefits farmer and stock. threeleaf clovers hint luck with plenty. Best breed depends on owner care. petted calves respond best. Thorough corn sorghum cultivation improves stands, weeds control, and fall yields. Sour skim milk starts chicks, paired with dry mash. Pasture and exercise boost milk and lamb health. use hometown paper to promote local products. Arsenic in spray materials is safe in small amounts for blooded animals. level lands outrun hills for moisture. Kansas State's O K Shedd notes land productivity differences.
Rev H Ostrom argues that the gospel offers a truly new life through Jesus Christ. The old system is replaced by a living, ever-new temple and a living way into God, with the veil torn and Christ’s sacrifice granting access as the righteous stand before the Father. The text contrasts dead works with the vibrant grace of God.
A compact aphorism linking order with liberty and self command. The quote attributes light, peace, and personal power to order. No events, people, places, or organizations are identified.
James Hamilton proclaims the Bible as a treasure revealing wealth for time and eternity, the secret of happy living, the key of heaven, and the title deeds of an incorruptible inheritance that fadeth not away.
A terse aphorism asserts that a fool remains ignorant despite repeated mistakes. It emphasizes stubbornness and the inability to gain wisdom from personal folly.
A moral reflection extols trust in others, arguing happiness comes from believing one another rather than mistrusting everyone, and notes that occasional being deceived can be more blessed than constant suspicion.
A short aphorism cites Lord Greville on how charity covers sins before God and politeness before men, implying social virtue and moral posture in conduct.
A brief note emphasizes that feats are achieved not by strength but steady perseverance. It calls attention to persistence as the key to completing demanding work and enduring effort.
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