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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1946
Page
10
A small sailing crew in the Caribbean rescues Rose after pirate captain Tuco seizes their ship. Dick Jordan, realizing danger, helps to free Rose and escape aboard their own vessel. Tuco’s crew returns to search for treasure but Dick reboards the schooner to save Rose.
In a battered ship, Rose and Dick debate how to reach land after a storm. They suspect Tucu's fate, hope for a sail, and speculate on a hidden treasure Yoked to Rose's father’s past. Rose hints she hid the treasure, deepening trust and romantic tension as they search the horizon.
A couple discuss a cavernous treasure from a wrecked submarine found by pirates. The woman explains the loot, rings, and jewels from a blood-stained crew, while the man wonders about sharing payment and the land. She resolves not to reclaim the loot or return to the island.
In a tense exchange, Rose and Dick reveal a hidden treasure and debated fate. They recall five trips for gull eggs, fear blood money curses, and plan escape from pirate Tucu. As a looming lugger returns and disaster shadows them, they vow to land together or die aboard.
They watch a mysterious shape ahead and fear a lugger or island. Rose and Dirck weigh hope against danger as wind shifts favor their escape. If it is land, they plan to reach it before Captain Tucu returns and claim treasure brings luck.
The high bush blueberry serves as an ornamental shrub with white blossoms in May. Fruit berries progress from white to red to blue. In fall foliage shifts to brown red, and winter the shrubs’ stems show in various shades against snow and evergreens.
Annual fire damage reaches 100 million to farm property per the department of agriculture. Additional losses include 4.5 million to flour mills and grain elevators and 10 million to food processing plants refineries and distilleries.
Officials warn handlers to avoid provoking bulls and taking risks with unpredictable beasts. Do not neglect a strong nose ring, proper exercise yard, or sufficient handling to prevent injuries and misjudgments around live stock.
New motor oils claim to thin on cooling and thicken on heating. The oils use polymers or rubber like materials to achieve a high viscosity index and are marketed as helping start engines more easily.
The Panama Canal power plant housed a thousand electric motors with a combined 30 000 horsepower. At its 1914 opening it stood as the largest electrical installation in the world.
Legumes in rotation with cultivated crops serve a double purpose by increasing soil fertility and crop yield, while protecting soil from erosion and moisture loss.
Cooking proteins such as eggs ham and fish should be simmered or cooked in water just below the boiling point. Boiling high heat stiffens proteins and dulls texture while gentle simmering preserves tenderness and moisture.
New instruments allow electronic and atomic researchers to measure weights to within 0.0001 ounce and thicknesses as fine as 1/100,000,000 inch. These devices enhance precision in material testing and nanoscale analysis, supporting advanced experiments and quality control across labs.
The statement notes rug knot counts vary by quality, with common hand woven pieces at 64 to 100 knots per square inch and very fine rugs reaching up to 225 knots per square inch. It highlights material density as a measure of rug refinement.
William Francis Channing of Boston and Professor Moses G. Farmer of Salem Massachusetts received a patent for an electro magnetic fire alarm in 1857. The invention marks an early milestone in early warning systems and municipal safety technology.
The three million electrified farms in America include 17 percent in Ohio, Michigan and Pennsylvania, the region nicknamed the Golden Crescent.
Shallow clay pans were set out on cool nights by Egyptians and thin ice layers formed in the morning for use in refrigeration.
The piece notes rare flowers including pink doles and purple doles, now hard to find. It warns that livestock grazing endangers Indian paintbrush, wild snapdragon, beard tongue, fairy thimbles, and wild belladonna. Young modrona trees and native columbine also decline with herbivory.
Plants react differently to magnesium lack with three corn types showing varying effects. One type had no chlorosis, another partial, and a hybrid sweet corn failed to tassel and reached about two feet in height. Pumpkins showed clear signs of the deficiency as well.
Thirty carloads of paint are required to repaint the giant steamships such as the Queen Mary or Queen Elizabeth. The item notes the extensive maintenance needed to keep these ocean liners visually pristine and seaworthy.
High grade yeast and vitamins can now be produced in quantity from pulp mill wastes and sawdust. The breakthrough uses waste fibers to create valuable biological products, signaling potential boosts for chemical and fermentation industries.
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