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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Dora Topic
Location
Mount Dora, Florida, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1949
Page
6
In this column Roger C. Whitman explains mending a split marble table top by reinforcing with plasterboard or a wooden strip. The marble is joined edge to edge, plaster of Paris applied to the back, reinforcement fitted, then left to harden before returning the piece to place.
Lightning results from voltage differences within a cloud or between a cloud and the earth. These electrical imbalances release energy as a bright flash and a shockwave, forming clouds, thunder, and potential fires depending on surrounding conditions.
A local exchange reveals a man seeking a new medicine described as fresh-reducing, specifying it is intended for his uncle rather than himself, with a brief dialogue about whether it is anti fat.
Partial OCR notes describe a heated altercation at a battle site, with unclear participants and locations. Safety concerns echoed in the fragment suggest a confrontation or dispute amid debris. Further readable details are unavailable in the text.
A Scotsman attempting to send a wire is told he must pay for the message but his name comes free. He delays, then declares in a broad Scottish voice that he is an Indian and his name is I won't be home till Saturday.
A humorous exchange questions germs in kisses and answers that a girl could catch a husband. The witticism implies marriage as an inevitable outcome of affection and social norms.
A charming junior style features two rows of bright buttons down the bodice front and a keyhole neckline. The full skirt is beloved by every teenager, offering a flattering silhouette and classic youth fashion.
Research at Davis California shows hogs gain fastest per pound of feed at 70 to 80 degrees Fahrenheit. Gains decline outside that range with extreme heat causing the biggest losses. Two hundred pound hogs lose about three pounds per day at 98 degrees while at 40 to 50 degrees heavy hogs gain less than half as much as in ideal heat.
The Hungarian partridge, native to central Europe, was introduced to this country about 50 years ago and proven an ideal game bird due to its drought and winter tolerance.
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