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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Oxford Item
Location
New Oxford, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1925
Page
5
A 1925 explainer describes vitamins A to D and the elusive X, their food sources, and health effects. It notes vitamin A in milk and fats, B in grains and seeds, C in fruits and raw vegetables, and D in cod liver oil and eggs. It emphasizes fresh greens and raw foods for daily health.
A health piece explains the heart as a century old pump and how exertion shortens its life. Julius Fleischmann, 52, collapsed after a fast polo match revealing a dilated heart. The article cautions men over forty five to avoid heavy strain and maintain their ordinary pace.
A scrambled list of crossword clues covers horizontal and vertical entries from barricade to six note, with many misprints and garbled phrases. The note promises the solution will appear in the next issue and hints at a broad set of definitions for words and phrases.
Guide explains filling white spaces with words from definitions. Numbers indicate starting letters for horizontal and vertical entries. No letters go in black squares. Uses dictionary words with abbreviations initials and obsolete forms noted in definitions.
In Hearst's International Cosmopolitan Edison recounts teaching his future wife Morse code to communicate during a long trip and after marriage. He describes tapping remarks on their hands to avoid spoken words and notes they still use the code in certain situations. He has been deaf since age twelve.
An Indiana pedagogue, new to college life, buys a suit with a strong crease. He frets yet grows attached,甚至 spending overtime to preserve it. One night friends find him trouserless at his desk, explaining the crease costs keeping him in his room.
A reporter pressed the prince with probing questions about marriage and past engagements in a New York night club, asking for his name, age, salary and alimony. The prince cut in with a sharp counter questioning the reporter’s own details before the interview ended.
California coeds adopt a new UC sport called solitary tennis played against a wall. Players serve from 28 feet back, aiming to return the ball above a top net line while avoiding net balls, improving speed, accuracy, and agility on the wall court.
To remove candle grease place a blotter or brown paper on the spot and apply a hot iron. After a few minutes lift the blotter or paper and iron. no trace of the grease remains.
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