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This newspaper page contains 24 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
Sep 05, 1919
Page
3
A Radford article promotes six room stucco homes designed for efficiency and comfort. It highlights economy in construction, interior planning that minimizes upkeep, and a living porch with large windows. The piece discusses American architecture, space utilization, and the role of an architect in realizing the builder's ideas.
A home design touts efficiency and comfort with exterior beauty. It outlines a 20 by 18 foot living room, a large dining room, a generous kitchen, and a garage with matching architecture. Three upstairs bedrooms, a bath, a sleeping porch, and a sewing room complete the plan, aiming to show prospective builders a space that is comfortable and proud.
Elderly woman visiting Indianapolis sought her daughter in a green house on the east side after losing her address. Train caller M F Lynch attempted help but could not bridge the gap of missing details as the woman clutched a note with the address.
The text urges balancing self-help with aiding others. It suggests avoiding harsh self-criticism and not overestimating fault. By believing in others, one should also support and believe in oneself to foster resilience and constructive action.
A terse exchange shows an athlete asking if the arm is broken and a doctor replying with plain, clipped confirmation phrases. The fragment suggests a medical consultation focused on injury and diagnosis.
The article argues painting protects structures and elevates appearance, urging owners to repaint every three to four years. It emphasizes social pride, community uplift, and the contagious effect of a well painted house, calling for local cooperation to improve neighborhoods.
The Christian Science Monitor notes forecasts that US cities will increasingly study what they can manufacture locally. It warns against overextending limits and cautions that while business efficiency has grown, an overemphasis on business everywhere may dampen enthusiasm for desirable industry.
A historical note contrasts boosters and roosters, explaining that roosters had no responsibility while boosters must back claims with facts. It recalls a time when town boosters boasted of size, tall buildings, wealth, and stores, now challenged to prove their statements with verifiable data.
Landscape design wisdom from Andrew Jackson Downing warns that novices overemphasize gardens and undervalue nature. He argues that fields and woods offer the richest guidance for embellishing rural homes, with nature freely reasserting its influence despite human tastes.
A wild-eyed man pleads to a doctor about ghosts perched on fence posts at dusk in fall. The physician briskly prescribes sharpening the tops of the posts for five dollars.
A Lincoln adage declares a citizen should shape his city by living rightly where he resides. The statement links personal conduct with community honor and local pride.
Reports indicate at least 90 hermits in Italy maintain solitary mountain cave living. Among them are six aged over ninety five and three centenarians, reflecting enduring endurance among Italy’s reclusive population.
A local uncle notes that value hinges on location and that what some call a weed is merely misplaced potential, stressing how context defines worth and usefulness.
A satirical dialogue mocks desert dangers and literary critics while recounting Ferguson nearly freezing in Arizona heat. It shifts to a brief note on Shakespearean hand in a marginal discussion, then explains fireproofing concrete columns with gravel avoidance and cement coatings for extreme heat resistance.
In a London market a vendor considers the value of plant names linked to celebrities. A famed labella variety called peror Willa has its prestige dimmed by a poor christening. A coster vendor, noting a box of the old favorite, assigns the price and mentions Douglas, a “Big Four and a tanner” box, reflecting market chatter.
A French newspaper L Eclair’s note on Jules Favre’s Versailles seal prompts a letter signed Louis prince de Bourbon. The writer denounces the faux Louis XVII label as applied to Naundortt and the duke of Normandy claim. The piece cites over a century of debate and references Stevenson’s prose about dawn light.
The article notes women preachers drawing comfort from a Bible variant. A prayer book Psalm 68 verse is cited with a passage stating theod status of preachers, while the revised Bible renders the line affirming women who publish tidings as great. The piece frames biblical recognition as a bolster for female ministers.
A witty exchange features Senator Sorgum stating that voting is a citizen’s duty and that one cannot avoid politics. A student of history is noted as preferring daily newspaper history over books. Pocahontas is identified as a Virginia Indian princess who saved John Smith, with a quip about modern equivalents.
A collage of cartoon captions and quips from London Answers and others, featuring Mrs Young and Dick recalling papa, jokes about optimism and investments, Miss Henpeck and the miscommunications of domestic life. The piece presents a playful strip of social satire with references to newspapers, the League of Nations, and a wary doctor.
A critical woman notes Mrs Firmgill’s fixation on clothes while a superficially observant man jokes that her thoughts on fashion reflect next to nothing. The dialogue shifts to questions about Bill’s marriage and his relatives’ need to present a better image. The exchange hints at social pressures and reputational concerns in a tight circle.
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture, the report says hay stackers save labor by replacing man power with horse power. Two types exist, both durable and often home made, with stacks sized to avoid moisture and maximize efficiency.
The text discusses Aroostook type storage houses with concrete basements and wooden superstructures, noting they are a Maine specialty often on knolls for ground level access, with deep pavements and limited ventilation. It compares insulated and artificially refrigerated storage, and describes northern and southern uses for seed potatoes and cold storage, plus other notes on poultry and feed practices.
A United States Department guide proposes using discarded fish heads as an inexpensive poultry feed. Local fish dealers can supply heads kept until collected. after soaking briefly to soften the shell, the heads are fed to hens. The method yields tender meat beneath the shell and offers cheap nutrition, with some dealers eager to unload the heads.
Agricultural notes advise continuous cultivation and careful timing to ensure plant vigor. The text compares removing debris from a garden to shoveling out corn shocks from frozen ground and suggests using rape as a weed substitute in late cornfields, highlighting uncertain corn quality and bellwether signals.
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