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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1930
Page
5
A domestic scene described with humorous chaos as a husband in a kitchen battles hot stoves, flour, and a runaway tea kettle while a narrator from Kanesaga City Times questions the cooking mayhem and high gas usage.
Peter McLaren, America's champion chopper, praises the axe as a historic tool linking man to nature. The piece links ax use to forging character, strength, and progress from ancient to early American pioneer times.
A New York Sun reporter recalls offering a cigarette to a blind man once an inveterate smoker. The man explains he quit after losing sight, noting he cannot see the smoke and that few blind people smoke, since smoking is a negative pleasure.
Doctor Fiessinger argues national diet shapes temperament. He claims French character reflects wine and haute cuisine, German diet leans to beer and hearty fare, and women are viewed as workers in Germany. He adds Americans have blended traits from all origins and abandoned traditional foods for progress.
The first moving picture camera, capable of unlimited rapid photographs on cat inlaid film, was reportedly made by London photographer W. F. Greena in conjunction with Mortimer Evans. The Hyde Park traffic scene was featured as the first moving picture and shown to the Royal Photographic Society in 1500.
France transformed a 12,600,000 acre marsh and shifting sands region that was depleted and derelict into a thriving forested area. Through government planting and forester care the land's value rose to over 100 million dollars, supporting flourishing communities.
During St Leger week the Doncaster owners received rapid news through novel methods. In 1825 trained dogs carried news to Midland towns, and the next year carrier pigeons sent results to London arriving early the following day, as reported by the London Mail.
Excerpt from Fritz Wittels Critique of Love discusses how children of renowned parents face unique pressures. It cites Napoleon and Goethe as examples and notes the struggle to live up to parental fame. Goethe reflects on exceptional figures like Mozart and Raphael, suggesting many burn out trying to match models.
An analysis notes U.S. manufacturers seldom reach 90 years while German firms boast over two centuries of continuity. It cites two hardware companies supplying Washington’s army and a 400 year old chain, with Manfeld Kupfer, A. G. guiding copper production for about seven centuries.
The article notes Rome’s grandeur rests on brick foundations seen in the Baths of Diocletian where brickwork survives after nearly twenty centuries. It contrasts ancient brickmaking with the later Dark Ages, and cites a revival in the Eleventh or Twelfth century when bricks were made to endure.
The mountain beaver or boomer, a Pacific Coast pest, harms gardens and burrows roads. It cannot climb trees but uses cut branch stubs as ladders to reach higher shrubs and saplings.
The article notes goldfish farming as a significant industry with farms in Maryland West Virginia New Jersey Indiana and California. Trout farming represents another aquaculture phase and demand for eggs for stocking waters supports investment with annual trout egg sales around 200 000 pounds. Surplus fish also fetches high prices in markets.
An American professor outlines a theory in a book on Beautiful Feet detailing a perfect foot as three times its greatest breadth and exactly one seventh of the owner's height. He cites a 5 foot 10 inch person having a 10 inch foot, while many European beauty winners decline to dispute his claims.
The article notes seventh century gargoyles as water spouts carved to direct rainwater away from walls. They commemorate the dragon Gargouille slain by Bishop Romanus of Rouen during the medieval period in Rouen along the Seine.
Reader note introduces a continued series by renowned poultry expert Dr L D LeGear from St Louis. This installment promises practical guidance and clips for future reference as part of a thin paper publication.
A lighthearted piece explains hens shed feathers annually, clarifying molting timing relative to egg production. It notes poor layers molt earlier and longer, guides on feeding and care during molting, and urges shade, minerals, greens, and ample water to restore laying quickly.
State of Utah Iron County through Parowan City Precinct announces three unbranded animals will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the City Pound in Parowan on Tuesday July 15 1939 at 2 p m Estrays were taken up in the precinct on June 28 1930 by Roy Myatt Poundkeeper for Parowan County Iron County Utah
Mr George R Lyman arrives from Oregon with news of his brother's wife illness and death, the event likely drawing him to this time and place.
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