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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Herald
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1928
Page
5
The article explores appreciation as understanding and its role in daily life. It cites a famous actress thanking audiences for appreciation and argues that recognizing beauty through imagination, music, and literature enriches relationships, friendship, and happiness.
The passage notes that after the Spanish-American War the United States has held territories with sunny conditions across the globe. It claims surveys show it is always sea-up in North American territory from Attu in the Aleutians to Maine at Eastport and Grand Manan, reflecting a vast daylight metaphor.
The passage discusses extracting radium from natural matter and its potential to affect global temperatures. It envisions using heat from radium to temper climates and even transform polar regions into tropical conditions if large quantities could be transported by labor. It speculates future creation of radium from chemical elements.
A local man boasted of being the boss around his home as seven clubwomen visited his wife to invite her to join a new club. The wife was found smoking and reading as dishes clattered, and she urged him to be quieter while washing.
A shop window debate over colors in stamps prompts a dreamy eyed girl to refuse pink two cent stamps. She cannot bear the color, says they clash with letter paper, and plans to visit a higher post office rather than use pink stamps.
Gregor Mendel, a Brune Austria monk at Konolgenkloeter, studied plant reproduction in the monastery garden. He taught at Brun technical school and studied at Vienna University, announcing his findings in 1965 to the Natural History society of Braun amid little recognition after growing and cross-fertilizing about 10,000 plants.
A Los Angeles groom married in a memoceable church forgot the marriage license. The pastor cut the knot and the bride was sent home by her father. The groom rushed to secure license formalities at the license bureau to complete the marriage.
A russet backed thrush was seen in four hours to make twelve visits carrying food to a robin nest. The bird kept its distance and appeared frightened when the mother robin returned, suggesting a benevolent aid behavior noted by Branley G Jewett of Portland for Candor journal.
Peter visits Johnny's home and as rain begins, Mrs White lends Johnny's raincoat. Peter declines extra effort saying Johnny's mother would help. Veter claims his mother would do more and invite Johnny to supper.
A distorted excerpt from Farm and Fireside hints at a character speaking of a smile and a deep attraction. The fragmented lines mix misread words and unclear syntax, leaving the intended narrative or quotation ambiguous.
The New York Times reports that Gretna Green's famed blacksmith image and the anvil altar tale are likely fictional. Researchers traced the myth to an artist’s wedding sign and a later embellishment that became traditional lore, with doubt over erasing the original symbol.
Medicine Bow Wyoming origins note Indians collected mountain mahogany for bows and lodgepole pines for tepee poles. Lodgepole pine now mainly supplies railroad ties in the western states. In the Medicine Bow National Forest timber is cut under government regulation and shipped to Laramie for treatment, supporting supply and jobs.
Prof Jules Micward criticizes pure study and observation as of little use and notes businessmen prefer employees with practical experience. A freshman recounts an awkward encounter after a show, illustrating indecision and lack of common knowledge among students.
The piece explains Tabasco peppers were grown in Tabasco Mexico and exported widely. It states Maunsell White imported seeds from a Mexican native in Tabasco and cultivated them in Louisiana, resulting in peppers of higher quality than those grown in Mexico, leading to the modern Tabasco name.
A slangy young woman speaks with her mother and father during a chat. She blurts out a surprise line about being a monkey’s angle, prompting the father to quip that she could never be a monkey’s uncle. She counters with a playful retort about being a monkey’s aunt and retreats.
Poemish note from the Louis Post Dispatch praising state routes and backwoods lanes as an ode to travel and the open road. Mentions gas fueling a gypsy life with a playful chorus about filling up at the pump.
Evansville Journal ponders ecological balance as species rise and fall in seas and shores. It describes a chain where ragweed is trampled, gulf currents disrupt life, and fish populations reproduce in vast numbers, from herrings to sharks, illustrating a fragile, interconnected ecosystem.
The Barbizon village near Fontainebleau gave its name to a French art school arising from the clash of classic and romantic approaches in the 19th century. Jean François Millet and Pierre Étienne Théodore Rousseau led the movement, nature guiding their rustic genre. A Woman’s Home Companion serial critiques focus on the young generation, questioning the neglect of a middle generation.
A witty Farm and Fire ad mocks a dietitian who condemns bone broth soup as unhealthy. The piece humorously defends marrow rich broth as sensible, urging readers to consider practical dieting choices.
The article describes a restaurant owner with a kitchen stocked for fried chicken and porterhouse steak ready to serve a hearty square meal at a moment's notice. It highlights the restaurant's popularity and its ability to accommodate guests quickly.
A garbled quip filled with odd spelling and stray phrases about a hobo and dogs. It reads like fractured mock dialogue with little clear meaning or identifiable facts.
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