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This newspaper page contains 47 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1932
Page
2
The piece highlights cottons dominating daytime and evening wear with piques laces organdies nets and embroidered details. It notes tailored cotton shirtwaist frocks with neat lines and slim skirts, sports cottons for tennis and golf and summer wraps in mesh and cotton tweed, praising durene weaves and belted silhouettes.
A fashion notice describes coats blending with dresses, noting daytime coats and evening dresses now share styles. It highlights coats cut to resemble dresses, with slim silhouettes and new collections pairing coats with evening wraps and accessories.
Fashion observers note that despite changing trends in ruffles and waistlines the all black dress remains a trusted staple. The summer version arrives in lighter fabrics, maintaining its status as a reliable wardrobe choice.
Paris fashion notes show fringe reappearing on evening dresses with drum shaped bellhop hats as a popular theme among chic mill liners. Leading couturiers stress cottons and large cape linhas with shallow crowns for frocks.
Readers note a shift to simpler street fashion with clean lines and subdued detailing. Women favor neat outfits with dressmaker touches, staple frocks, and matching accessories, reflecting a balanced, less fussy approach to daytime attire.
Vague fragment mentions cotton scarves and blocked courts with cotton sports clothes. unclear entities or events.
By Roy and Dearstyne head of North Carolina State College Poultry Department. Capon production boosts farm profits with well developed, worm free cocks fed to heavy finish. Favor breeds like Rocks Brahmas Orpingtons Cornish Wyandottes or Jersey Giants. Caponize July 1 to 15 for Easter markets to avoid Thanksgiving Christmas competition. finish in 10 to 14 days.
The properly balanced ration achieves wonderful results when fed to stock that is rightly bred, well managed and correctly housed. Growing stock needs ample feed and a good grain feed and growing mash in hoppers to gain weight. The carcass quality depends on how the bird is grown and fattened, as digestive organs and vitality affect weight gain.
A Missouri Farmer advice column warns against housing baby chicks with old stock. It cites sanitary issues, ground contamination, lice, and trampling, urging separation of young from old hens and brooding away from buildings to reduce rat losses and improve chick growth.
The Indiana Trainer Farmer's Guide describes dust box lice relief but Notes the method harms poultry house air and recommends crate rearing twice yearly with blue ointment or sodium fluoride, or treating roosts with nicotine sulphate Black Leaf 405 at sundown to avoid catching hens.
The Library of Congress holds the original Declaration draft by Thomas Jefferson with corrections by Ruthing and Franklin. It also preserves Jefferson handwriting copies showing the draft’s evolution through stages and edits.
Remarkable orchid discovery in southern Queensland Australia claims the world tallest plant at forty five feet with hundreds of flowers. One stem reaches nearly six feet with numerous blooms noted on the spike.
Lead pencils consume nearly 40,000,000 board feet of lumber annually in the United States. Pencils wear out or get lost as they are used in everyday work and school.
A quotation from Robert Louis Stevenson places honor love and faith above physical needs. It asserts these intangibles are nobler and more desired, with greater pain in their absence. The line reflects literary reflection on human values.
A college survey suggests men get mad about six times weekly while women average three. The Georgia editor questions the source and asks who provokes the men’s anger.
A brief note identifies chimney swifts as small brown birds common across North America and explains their name origin.
Mobile Alabama shows a long succession of rulers from French and Spanish to British American and Confederate periods highlighting its diverse governance through the city’s flags and names.
John Tustin reflects that every noble life leaves an interwoven fiber in the world through lasting works and influence.
A quirky remark attributes laughter to healing the soul, calling it an antiseptic for mood and spirit. The note Winks at living, Liv ingston, and Larned as sources of light humor.
The line notes a Tacan quotation about refusal and justice paired with a warning that giving up all to a weaponized foe leads to complete surrender.
The article discusses physiologic death where respiration and heartbeat cease yet may be revived by artificial respiration. It cites cases like drownings and electrocution, noting heart contractions can persist up to 30 minutes after death. It mentions Dr. Benedict and artificial resuscitation improving outcomes, and references Australian epidemic fears and koala protections.
Koalas, nicknamed native bears or teddy bears, have drawn official and private concern in Australia as their numbers decline and protection debates intensify amid long-running conservation pressures.
Mexican War mementoes including Gen Santa Anna epaulets from the San Jacinto battle are shown in the University of Texas library. Epaulets belonged to John N Riley of New Orleans, now deceased, along with Santa Anna’s sad die and other relics.
A large Portuguese coin dated 1756 was found at the site of an old grist mill in Dennis Massachusetts. Local lore suggests the coin may have been dropped by a sea captain paying the miller in days past.
Lord Telgenmouth recalls twenty two years ago serving in a small up country state of the Madras presidency. He notes three district officials named Cumming Going and Walte.
The second autumn moon is called the ripening Tacoon by Scots in old belief that the moon helped ripen crops as well as the sun.
In a Washington Star cartoonish quip Uncle Eben argues animals sense if a man dislikes dogs. He says dogs read a person and form a first impression, causing his suspicions to rise when someone states dislike for canines.
An aphoristic note discusses happiness as a goal beyond strenuous striving. It suggests that seeking happiness should come naturally rather than being a constant effort, reflecting a contemplative stance on life and contentment.
The article explains how superstition linked church spires with repelling evil spirits. Believers feared a pointing finger and used pointed spires as protective symbols to avoid troubling worshipers.
London physicians warn that going to bed too late contributes to rheumatism, a disease affecting about 30,000 city children.
A quotation highlights suffering as a chosen instrument shaping character. It asserts without hardship even delicate pursuits aboard a vessel would fail, presenting a stoic view attributed to Dr. John Watson.
A new music shorthand devised in Chester le Street England allows anyone with a musical ear but no training to notate unfamiliar melodies while they are sung or played. The inventor says the method requires only a few lessons before it can be used.
Reports say a small dirigible built in France completed tests successfully. The craft can fly at 60 miles per hour and carry about 1.33 tons. It requires only a two person crew and can be stored in a standard airplane hangar.
In Practice Senator Buzz says politics improves a man’s disposition and must look pleasant for campaign photos. The Pathfinder Magazine notes his claim and the need for camera-ready charm in public life.
Grain straw and stalks yield about 260 million tons of annual waste. The material can produce several times the nation’s needs in paper fiber board acetic acid alcohols acetone and charcoal.
A terse warning artfully suggests lingering danger ends once rivals visually confirm a fatal outcome. The line implies finality and deterrence through a stark tombstone image.
A fragmentary note traces the Bible’s name from Gebal the Phoenician port to the Greek Biblos meaning papyrus plant paper and book. It suggests the word Bible derives from Biblos via Greek usage.
An 8 correspondent notes a boastful line about attracting attention and asks for results. The piece cites a Dutch proverb about a cat that meows loudly catching few mice, reflecting on public display versus outcome.
A fragment quotes Sheridan on how wit used to injure others harms the actor and the public. It reflects on smiling at a cruel joke as fostering mischief and disrespect in social conduct.
A doctor claims to have discovered a cure for pernicious anemia in three or four doses. The report notes the need for a remedy that also protects an anemic bank roll, as discussed in the Atlea Ledger and Tribrobe.
A Washington Star snippet notes how a haymaker can earn prize money far above standard wages, reflecting on perceptions of boxing pay and labor value. It contrasts the dramatic earnings in the ring with ordinary fieldwork wages.
A homeowner grumbles about a heavy plank while a cheerful volunteer offers to help. The youth expresses sympathy, asks to be allowed to lift another piece, and shows willingness to assist with the load. The scene captures teamwork and family effort.
A fragment notes that beggars and paupers have long existed while claiming Emperor Constantine established the first publicly supported poorhouse in Rome.
Description of a broad seated without arm chair called a farthingale bench made to fit the beoped skirts of women in the reigns of James I and Elizabeth.
The first tiger factory in the United States was established at Key West Florida in 1821 by William H L Wall.
A reported exchange reveals a defense claim challenging forgery charges citing inability to write one’s own name. The dialogue suggests questions about authorship and the defendants’ credibility.
A guide warns against underfeeding chicks and recommends culling poor producers in the first eight weeks to improve next year. Ducks may show strong production in their first season. Pullorum disease is the only chick illness transmitted from hen to chick. A mash feed recipe uses cornmeal, bran, cheris, meat scrap, and salt.
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