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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Mexico State Record
Location
Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1917
Page
4
A column by Sidonie M. Gruenberg argues learning should not be pure drudgery. Use engaging tasks to build skills, showing Leonard’s writing progress when errands and purchases turn lessons into real work. Balances discipline with internal motives to sustain effort and health.
A railway man cites a test where a company of fife players and workers rise and stand for a minute to show the variability of whistles. He notes 50 records and many beard lengths to illustrate how imprecise signals create danger. He argues for a mechanical device to standardize whistle length and enhance passenger safety.
A succinct proverb suggests pondering your own faults while awake and considering others' faults as night deepens. The idea frames self awareness by day and social critique by night, urging mindful reflection across the hours.
The day laborer dominates in Australia, with unions and the labour party shaping government at all levels. The 48 hour week is common though some trades push 44 to 96 hours regarded as full time. The living wage definition by New South Wales arbitration court outlines minimal standards including family maintenance and essential expenses.
To clean coral beads dissolve a teaspoon of borax in a pint of warm water. Dip the coral in the solution and when clean pass through tepid water. Dry by rolling in a soft towel.
A Treasury of budget friendly recipes and leftovers guidance from a wartime kitchen, detailing soups with split peas and rice puddings, plus salads and desserts. It covers clever reuse of meat scraps, vegetable trimmings, and older dishes adapted for economy, including Cornmeal mush, stuffed apples, tuna and oyster salads, and suet puddings.
A mix of short curiosities includes Norway whale fishing in the southern hemisphere and a proposal in North Carolina to require rural schools to teach farming. It notes Mrs. Emery demanding taxation on her bulldog, comparisons of force into transport, tattooed birth registries in Fiji and Samoa, street refuse auctions in Italian towns, deep sea fishing via funnel and suction pipe, and a claim about actors performing better with music.
An official from the geological survey recounts a mighty frost event in Yosemite Valley. A distant thunderlike boom echoed from El Capitan as a cold wind and frost blasted the Great Rocks, sending granite shards and a spray of glistening fragments over the valley below.
Guatemala marks Fete Day with AM Guitoniniin honoring Minerva and a revival of the feast traditions. Prizes include S100 in gold and a U S trip for the best English essay, plus an exhibit section featuring sugar, coffee, and implements like disk plows for cane cultivation.
A confused, slang filled dispatch from Pittsburgh recounts a sailor at Sontan's Churel Institute delivering a letter to a young woman named Marie. The note promises love, money, and assistance but contains linguistic quirks and unclear details about payment and translation.
Marshall recounts a tale of Indian friends boasting of their daughter. The father, Tan, reads a newspaper as the daughter asks who would find it funny if there were no people animals trees or anything. The daughter then asks to whom it would be funny, prompting a puzzled pause. The segment presents a humorous exchange centered on imagination and perspective.
The Aero Club of America will offer three aviation medals in each of 100 universities and 60 colleges with enrollments from 2000 to 16000 students. Thirty thousand six hundred medals would be open to 350000 students. Medals will be awarded annually for the best essays on aviation topics.
A reflective note cites a Buffalo Times line about the man who imagines himself indie pensiblet. It warns that such self fantasy often proves hollow, leaving only imagination as strength and highlighting how imagined loss can shape perception and resilience.
A dialog hints at business mergers as essential in today’s market. Dustin Stax calls merger strategy a required tool for doing business, while a counterpart questions the value of Indies’ ready-made assets. The exchange underscores opposing views on strategic consolidation.
The article surveys spring fashion with unpretentious afternoon gowns in soft taffetas and stripes, noting crossbar taffeta frocks with overdress panels. It describes petticoats in tropical color mixes, wide belts, white satin collars, and scalloped silk trims, emphasizing youthful refined looks and practical everyday wear.
The article argues that simply introducing new fashion does not imply all women can or should wear it. It critiques limited access and suggests style choices remain constrained by practicality and social norms.
King’s blue tones appear in the season’s evening gowns as designers urge bold use. A striking trend shows the lower half of skirts or coats attached to the upper part with large cartridge pleats. Furs outline pockets and create standout brown velvet forms on light beige velour dresses.
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