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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Murray Eagle
Location
Murray, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1929
Page
15
Wyndham Martyn presents a feature on a mysterious Gray House and the U. S. Weather Service involvement. The piece hints at hidden archives and the role of the U. N. W. Service in uncovering confidential material tied to a wartime mystery at a secluded residence.
Hilton Hanby buys the Gray house near Pine Plains amid warnings of a curse from former tenant Misa Selence. Secretary Adolf Smucker and Pelham hear chilling claims from a map while a murdered caretaker known as Red Chapin shocks the new owners. The Hanbys, joined by Leslie Barron and Pelham as house detective, prepare to move as a mysterious danger looms.
An anonymous Metropolitan club caller praises the Gray house as a bird sanctuary and asks Hanby to keep five acres inviolate. The stranger lists many songbirds and hints at future visits while Hanby recalls his birds minded father and his own interest in wildlife.
The Hanby clan settles into the Gray house a restored estate with a wall and two hundred acres of meadow and woodland. Dina marvels at the hall and rooms while Tim chases rabbits and Pelham maps a sunken rose garden as the family plans dances and daily life in their new sanctuary.
The article outlines ancient sun reverence in Egypt with Ka the sun god seen as hawk or hawkheaded man journeying daily across the sky and through the dead kingdom. In India Agni is worshiped as a sun god in a chariot drawn by blood red horses, depicted with seven tongues and seven arms, the sevenfold sacred count signaling diverse duties.
A clipped Ohio State Journal notice notes publicity tactics transforming mortuary ads into highly attractive displays. The piece implies modern marketing makes funerary planning more appealing to readers seeking well-presented arrangements and organized services.
Paul F Sharp of the New York State College of Agriculture reports in Science that storing eggs in air with trace carbon dioxide slows alkaline decay and extends shelf life. He notes CO2 can be used in cold storage, shipping containers, and refrigerator cars, offering a cheaper, effective alternative to oil-dipping.
Concrete runs outside brooders offer safer soil, easier handling, and proximity to the dwelling. A two inch slab suffices except edges, which need double thickness. Slopes aid drainage, they need not be roofed, and sizes vary to fit chick capacity. Movable wire frames aid cleaning and fences can be permanent or light cover. Keeping runs clean prevents infection from droppings.
Advice on poultry management from early laying to income, including egg timing, overcrowding risks, dusting sitting hens, and feeding. Highlights profits from well cared for flocks, early hatchings, and selecting cockerels with rapid feathering and crowing.
In Washington during a heated debate over a new bill, Senator Moses urged lawmakers to review appropriation bills unselfishly, warning that selfishness would shock the country. A curious aside recalls a palmist scene where a wife asks about her doom and widow’s weeds, prompting anxious reaction.
Lady Astor warns against giving young people too much advice and urges presenting the right point of view so youths can choose wisely. She claims women are equal to men in most spheres but notes men still dominate at home, where women have not yet learned much.
A garbled dialogue shows a back and forth about waking a porter. The speaker insists they can wake themselves, while the other suggests calling the porter who supposedly sleeps late. The text is incomplete and contains misspellings but implies a domestic scene about morning routines.
An American city participated in ceremonies in Orleans France marking 1500 years since the siege of Orleans by Joan of Arc. The piece notes Orleans and New Orleans share sister city ties since 1718, with exchanges including a bronze medal and embroidered flag. The flag is displayed at the Hotel de Ville and raised on Orleans anniversaries of the Battle of New Orleans.
Edwin Rubble notes that observing nebulae and galaxies lets us glimpse past ages. The nearest star seen now is as it was four and a half years ago, while Magellanic clouds show events from 100000 years past and the edge of the known universe from 20 million years ago.
A Buchan Czech church preacher claimed a spirit caused a severe European cold spell by the dresses worn by local women. He said the spirit explained the weather from the pulpit, and the congregation accepted his interpretation of the phenomenon.
A police officer questions two detained men, asking who they are, while a sergeant responds with a humorous line about two peace officers and a mix up. The exchange reflects routine field banter found in the American Legion Monthly.
A clipped exchange centers on a disputed income figure as a speaker derides another’s spouse. The dialogue hints at financial judgment and social assumptions without detailing broader context or outcomes.
A short note questions why people should provide their name and address after minor crashes. It cites a custom of exchanging names in case of contact, referencing a scenario on a ballroom floor and asking why such details are needed.
A damaged line reads Hand capped fyle fulled o4 a peacemaker You then didn't give him a fight ing chute The fragment suggests a quoted remark amid an altercation context with unclear speakers and missing context.
The note observes that charity work is often done at home, yet relief efforts are typically carried out at a neighbor’s residence, suggesting a pattern of neighborly aid over domestic generosity.
In a quirky note a person contemplates leaving a cond jot to ward dishew and mutters the word Cimmle. The odd phrasing suggests a local puzzle or playful protest as observers seek meaning. No clear names or places are provided.
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