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Newspaper
Murray Eagle
Location
Murray, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1927
Page
10
Public notice informs readers of advertising rates and a contact point in Murray Utah. It mentions subscription mailings and postal details with a reference to second class matter and the local post office. The fragment suggests a local newspaper notice about pricing and distribution.
Mrs B. Gaufin offers guidance on bulbs such as cannas lilies and dahlias. Frost dangers prompted digging storing tubers, then cleaning and cellaring until spring. Planting tips: three inches deep and eighteen inches apart. Popular varieties include pecule duplex peony flowered and pompoms.
The piece praises gladioli as decorative easy to grow from July through first frost, with tips on planting four to six inches deep and five to six inches apart. It suggests planting among shrubbery or tall flowering borders and lists cayenne varieties with notable colors and features. Cannas should be planted three to four inches deep and about two feet apart.
Frederick Miller, organ historian, identifies the Clyde New York Episcopal church as housing the oldest pipe organ in America. Built for Queen Anne of England, it was donated to Trinity Church New York and later given to Trinity Clyde. The antique organ features 110 pipes and no pedals.
The story touts the trout and fox farm of Mr Win Erekson as a thriving pilot venture. It praises fox farming as increasingly valuable, notes Murray crowds, and urges readers to visit while celebrating Mother’s Day with lasting tokens of affection. Local helpers McDonald and others are praised for cleaning efforts. Prohibition is joked as prolonging life.
St. J. Reynolds, owner of a new root beer business on State Street, plans to relocate his family to Murray to establish residence.
Mr Robert Duffy of Salt Lake City reports being employed at a local business home and expresses satisfaction with Murray City.
A Daily Fashion Hint describes a Paris opening sensation built on simplicity. The design uses dark green satin with self-color silk embroidery and silver accents, featuring long sleeves with pointed cuffs and a turn-down neck collar secured by costume jewelry. Medium size requires 4 yards of 40 inch material. pattern No. M83. Sizes 14 to 18 years and 34 to 44 bust, 45 cents. transfer 13120 colored transfer pattern, 35 cents.
The article explains looming as the sun reappearing briefly as its rays bend downward over a cold dense air layer. This refractive effect makes distant objects rise above the horizon and become visible for half a minute or more on certain days.
The Bureau of Standards recommends a simple dirt removal method for mercury. Shake the mercury vigorously with cane sugar, then filter the metal through a pinhole in the bottom of a paper cane or squeeze through several layers of cloth. Repetition possible if needed.
Mr Allen Leavitt visits Murray while planning a trip to Warm Springs. Gleaner Girls organize a Thursday party with luncheon and a theatre outing. Erma Wolf recovers from appendicitis. Mrs Roy Jacobs visits Los Angeles relatives. Mother's Day services at the Methodist church with Westminster College music. L Smith sells his home and moves to Salt Lake City. Ealth Call of Murray to marry Glen Robinson of Farmington in Salt Lake Temple. Dr and Mrs Weight host weekend guests. Erekson family theater party in Ball Lake. Local businesses report telegram activity for marriage licenses and radio equipment sales.
Christians call Palestine the Holy Land, Muslims designate Arabia as the birthplace of Mohammed, and Buddhists refer to India as the Holy Land for Sakya Muni, reflecting divergent sacred geography across religions.
A witty exchange quotes Charles Dickens on compassion and restraint. A cynical reader replies with a sharp retort about contradictory advice, suggesting a liver that never burdens a tire that never punctures and a touch that never lands a misfortune.
A steep winding road near the Puy de Dome in Clermont Ferrand France recently opened with widened refuges for disabled cars. The three mile route climbs to an observatory about 5 000 feet above sea level. Auto busses run regularly and other vehicles are charged tolls.
A flat electric droplight, produced in ISS by Thomas A Edison, hung from the ceiling by a two inch webbing that resembled suspender webbing. The flat textile tube contained two wires feeding the lamp.
Quote notes that time cannot be saved and accuses spending time in one way or another as inevitable, reflecting a Boston Transcript mindset on time management.
The Indianapolis News notes a push to revise the alphabet may gain broader backing if readers understand that the first penton angular sign will no longer be found.
A biologics survey notes that foxes in the wild are generally monogamous while captive foxes tend to be polygamous. This difference in mating systems highlights context-dependent social behavior.
Ma Pwahee, daughter of a Rangoon official, becomes the first Burmese woman barrister and the only Burmese woman to practice law as a profession, marking a landmark step toward women’s rights in Burma.
An unfinished snippet quotes Dickens musing that the kindness of benefactors toward children can mirror the fatherly duty. The line suggests that virtues of benefactors may be shown to those children, paralleling paternal care.
Historical sources differ on the exact date but it is generally believed the refrigerator car began operation in 1807 on the Chicago to New York route.
On December 17, 1908 Wilbur Wright of Dayton carried a nun aboard an airplane at Kitty Hawk near the sea. The achievement, part of early aviation experiments by Wilbur and Orville Wright, marks a historic milestone in flight.
A brief note advises cleaning celluloid using a woolen cloth to wipe away dust and a clean woolen rag to polish for a gentle, non abrasive finish. The instruction emphasizes simple tools and careful handling to protect the material.
A fragment discusses alleged universal desire to join or leave an institution. It contrasts those inside wishing to exit with those outside seeking entry into Emerson, presenting a paradox of belonging and aspiration. The text frames a perennial debate on internal reform and external inclusion.
A prehistoric creature called moert therium is described as the ancestor of the modern elephant. It stood about three or four feet high with a flexible upper lip and long fore tusors that foreshadowed the elephant’s crank and tusks.
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