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Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1917
Page
4
The text outlines tips for spring egg setting using broodiness and artificial incubators. It covers nest construction, dusting hens, incubator disinfection, temperature schedules from 101 to 103 F, turning eggs, cooling, moisture, and lamp maintenance to prevent excessive flame. It emphasizes following a schedule or adapting settings to available hens.
The United States Civil Service Commission announces exams for fiber inspector at Newark post office March 6 with salaries 1600 to 2000 dollars yearly. Additional tests include clerk and draftsman positions at Navy Department, with salaries around 900 to 1400 dollars yearly and dates March 7 9 13.
Mrs Ray Browns discuss George and Madge noting their marriage. she claims they think alike though Madge questions if the wife always thinks first. The exchange highlights harmony and subtle disagreement in domestic perceptions.
The quote notes that people dress the mind as they dress the body and warns that following fashion can be fashionable folly or worse. It contrasts intellect with outward trendiness and laments overvaluing style in place of substance.
Morning and evening worships set by multiple churches including Methodist, Reform, Holy Family, St Marys R C, Christian Science, St Clares, and St Stephens. Services feature sermons, prayer, Sunday School, junior leagues, and special events with tailored weekly timetables.
Advice emphasizing hygiene and self discipline. Eat and bathe regularly, brush teeth daily, attend to bodily needs, exercise outdoors, keep shoulders straight, avoid smoking, sleep well, rise with a smile, and maintain cleanliness and cheerfulness.
The Women's Home Missionary Society of Vincent Church elected officers Monday afternoon including President Mrs. J. J. Roberson and Vice President Mrs. Robert S. Parsons. A branch of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society was organized with President Mrs. Joseph Mutch and other officers.
Lenten services will be held at St Mary's Catholic Church every Wednesday and Friday evening. Wednesdays feature beads, sermon, and benediction of the sacrament while Fridays proceed with the way of the cross followed by benediction.
The devotional meeting Sunday evening will be led by Miss Eliz abeth Mutch with assistance from Miss Leah Freeland. The topic is Christ's Power To Keep Us. The Bible Study class under Mrs GC J Hoyt meets Friday evening. The February league meeting is omitted due to evangelistic events led by Dr Houston. A social is planned for March 16 in the church. A play directed by Miss Anna Donaldson will be revealed at showtime.
Last night cottage prayer meetings were held at Joseph Mutch's 65 Prospect Street J N Quackenbush's 6 Rutan Place Joseph Romlein's 80 Brookline Avenue and Mrs O D Falkenbury's 197 Hillside Avenue.
The Ladies' Social Circle of the Reformed Church will meet Thursday afternoon in the lecture room of the church.
An English critic argues children hate music because they are taught inpsychologically and with little regard to intellect. He says most kids enjoy singing when properly nourished, but public school singing often becomes dull drivel, leaving them unprepared for attending serious concerts. The piece urges music education to move beyond a rut and match children's capacities.
The Christian Endeavor Society of St. Pauls Church plans a social and business meeting Tuesday night with Miss Vivian Bell in charge of the social portion. The WCTU will meet Monday afternoon at 2 at Vincent Church with recitations and singing by Mrs. Hugh Eagleson. Mrs. Charles E. Armstrong of Franklin Avenue visited New York during the week.
Fragmentary OCR text shows dialog between two speakers about self conversation. Names and places are unclear. details are unreadable. This brief item records a quoted exchange with no resolvable facts.
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