Fragmentary OCR prompts quirky historical slang test
A garbled sample of quirky text hints at unrelated topics including invented phrases and stray observations. It reads like a broken OCR page with references to gardening amateurs a caddie craze and a New York taxicab driver who turned poet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
In Praise o Lloyd George and Dinner Remarks
A dinner party in Tuxedo features remarks about Lloyd George by Catone Repingon the English military expert. The exchange touches on pensions and social class with sharp wit. An advertisement promotes Red Cross Ball Blue laundry product for snowy linens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lioyd
George
Catone Repingon
Sage
French Lesson Gone Awry In Social Encounter
A humorous exchange described by The Bonehead, where Mrs Smatter proud of her French meets a date acquaintance after parting with a young woman he disliked. She quips in arch fashion about attention and pronunciation while he denies ever being in love with the lady.
Psychology as Everyone's Science, Says Chenanitmer
Rob ert Chenanitmer argues in his new book that psychology underpins all plans and projects. He asserts that business interviews investments money and friendship are all examples of applied psychology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Chenanitmer
Western Canada's Wheat Crop Reaches Historic High
Reports from Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta indicate a record wheat yield between 350 and 370 million bushels on 21.471 million acres. The harvest benefited from 40,000 workers recruited nationwide and railways backing every district under constant official guidance. Yields vary by region with Manitoba first to thresh, Alberta seeing mixed results, and rains improving some areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Western Canada
Noted Sermon Tension Sparks Whispered Question
In a Chicago Tribune item a minister’s heated sermon drew murmurs from the congregation while Jackie, in a shul voice, asked sarcastically what he was so angry about. The scene closed as officials urged quiet amid the tensed crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackie
Chicago Tribune
Student Voices for Access to Art and Music Education
Fragmentary line expresses support for affordable arts programs. Mentions struggling students who cannot buy instruments or access study opportunities. Ends mid-thought with expletive emphasis on personal resolve. No concrete events or dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stude
Dammmit
People Seek Trouble Warn of Consequences
A declared stance warns that those who pursue conflict will face inevitable repercussions, underscoring a firm stance against provocative actions and promising accountability.
Cost of living rises with more so than prices
Washington reports that cost of living growth reflects more items deemed necessary than overall price hikes. Americans now enjoy a wider array of goods and luxuries, from ice cream to movies and cars, inflating daily expenditures without a uniform rise in staple prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States
America
Centenarian Must Stay Sober for Thirty Years
John Higgins of Chicago, claiming to be 104, admitted in court that after 34 years of total abstinence he drank again. He was placed on probation for 30 years and vowed to remain sober until he turns 134, at which time he may have his next drink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Higgins
Chicago
DuPont Fountain Water Turned On in Dupont Circle
After months of waiting for congressional approval, water flows again in the DuPont fountain at Dupont Circle Washington. The memorial honors Admire Du Pont, a Civil War hero, and is praised as the capital's most beautiful fountain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
DuPont
DuPont Circle
Washington
Washington Real National Center shows reach of national groups
Washington hosts almost 300 national organizations spanning commercial to scientific fields. These bodies occupy offices from modest suites to grand buildings and exert influence on legislation and policy while employing thousands and spending millions annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
Congress
American Red Cross
Daughters of the Revolution
Pan-American Union
Seventeenth Street
Potone Park
American Federation of Labor
Massachusetts Avenue
Ninth Street
International Brotherhood of Machinists
Thermall
Chamber of Commerce of
Socialist Party
Farmer and Labor Vote
Woman's National Party
Frederic J. Haskin
Chicago Daily News
Indications of Good Laying Fowl Traits
Observations from Oklahoma A and M College detail external and physiological indicators of laying productivity in hens. Bone spacing, pelvic expansion, intestinal capacity, fat depletion during peak laying, skin and beak coloration changes, vent coloring, and molt stage all serve as production indices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Embleton
Poultry Division
Oklahoma A. and
Th. College
Poor Fowls Lower Profits
Discussion on poultry management notes that hens producing few eggs hurt farm profits. It argues smaller flocks of high producers yield higher profits with lower feed and housing costs. Moult signals a bird becomes undesirable due to reduced egg output and feed efficiency.
Encouraging Pullets to Lay Early for Profit
The article notes pullets begin laying around ten months but with mild care could start at six to seven months. Early laying captures higher egg prices, boosting flock profits.
Determine Best Laying Hen from Crop Inspection at Night
To select laying hens you check crops after dark. Fully filled crops indicate good layers, while consistently empty or partly filled crops suggest poor laying performance. Use this method to decide which hens to keep.
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Wl.douglas
Ian
WL. Douglas
W.l.douglas
W.L. Douglas
San Fransco
New Engand
Unm
Pame
Rcone
Mich
Xerade Cresser
Tugiués
the Bonehead
Washington Real National Center
Capital
Higb
Naval Observatory