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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Potosi Journal
Location
Potosi, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1918
Page
3
London Answers questions a curious line about marriage and intelligence. The quirky note ponders why a smart woman would wed a less capable husband while offering a wry look at social expectations and humor of relationships.
A child offers to trade books for arithmetic by telling a salitler to take books that he says are wanted. The other party suggests a pleasant arithmetic in return, noting the value of sharing learning materials. The scene shows a small act of generosity and barter among youngsters.
Quantities of the bark of the South Afficat wattle tree have been imported into the United Kingdom from Natal in recent years, but most of it prior to the war was exported to Gor, Wwong and Belgium. Since then wattle bark has been airlined to a far greater extent by tannery in this country.
A reader notes the Gulf Stream moves faster than the Andre and is more rapid than the Mississippi, with a larger volume. The comment emphasizes the Gulf Stream being stronger and swifter than major rivers.
A garbled exchange shows a patient describing a twisted stomach sensation while a doctor suggests evaluation. The fragment hints at medical consultation but provides no clear diagnosis or outcome.
A safety review for engines operating in storms and cold describes perforated pipes run along the engineer’s window and inner area. Compressed air from these pipes prevents frost and mist buildup, keeping the engine area clearer and safer.
A jumble of product claims and industry chatter surrounds new editorial controls. Mention of Allen's products and a Paper Controller hints at advertising influence shaping public publishing. H. A. Vernet is named as a director of the Underground Electric Ravines company amid debates over innovation and food supply concerns.
Farmers propose using sheep on large lawns and campus grounds to mow, weed, and yield wool and meat. Researchers note profits from breeding ewes and lambs, and cite dandelion control as a weed-killing benefit, with careful planning and supervision essential.
Fragmentary note traces beard taxation in early modern Europe and Russia. It cites Elizabethan beard taxes, a 1705 Scents tax on fortnightly growth, and mentions Tsarist levies on Russian nobles and broader populations. The sequence covers Catherine I, Peter II, Anne, and Elizabeth II era confirmations up to 1742.
An old remedy advertisement touts Haarie Oil as a 200 year old Holland grown remedy for kidney and bladder issues. It claims rapid relief from back pain headaches indigestion insomnia and urinary troubles with easy to take capsules. The ad urges buying GOLD MEDAL Hashem in Cupeuses imported from Holland laboratories and warns to request the Gold Medal bread.
A letter argues that grazing sheep could replace mower crews to keep turf neat, erase weeds, and turn grass into meat and wool, aiding a wartime emergency with local dues paying for upkeep. It envisions sheep replacing labor and adding supply.
In a wartime report the quick hearing of Indian and Chinese coolies aiding a troupe in France is described. They are noted as first to detect approaching hostile aircraft and to aid in self protection. Their keen ears provide valuable intelligence to British and French sailors, helping deter enemy intervention.
A boastful remark calls an American aviator an ace as a playful exchange about heroism circulates. The line highlights pride in military prowess and honors a skilled pilot while acknowledging a chivalrous compliment.
USDA study shows farms with sheep keep similar livestock and crop acreage as farms without sheep. Keeping sheep does not reduce dairy cows or other stock. it just diverts pasture. The TB program reports April tested 22,400 cattle, 84,044 more than March, targeting purebred herds, specific areas, and swine in eradication efforts.
In a concise exchange, a child asks what a scintifin is and Pa replies with a cryptic definition, noting a scintifia and a son as a thing with no inherent value, hinting at language play and playful misunderstanding.
Women fill roles once held by men as many join the army era census effort this year. The article notes female workers will participate in the school census and related community tasks, reflecting a shift in employment during wartime mobilization.
Rudyard Kipling stands out as the best paid among short story writers. The note mentions his earnings with a claimed nine thousand words. The text also oddly references California in 1910 and a Norway domestic science school for girls at Stavanger.
The Bureau of Markets of the U.S. Department of Agriculture surveys space for cold storage of butter and eggs nationwide to meet heavy wartime shipping demands.
A fragmented farming notice argues wool yields profits, with sheep eating weeds and rough feed. It claims pigs cannot be fed profitably at any age when diseased. It mentions 4n acre of weed soybeans sustaining 30 bogs for a month and references market prices for feed.
Fragmentary wartime text describes rockets dimming German sister units and bright fuses illuminating air targets. A line questions if the bride’s father gave her away, answering that he was too anxious to get her off his hounds, with garbled phrasing throughout.
Soldiers cost the Canadian government ten times the annual pay for each man in the field with expenses rising as troops remain deployed. Government figures show ongoing funding for equipment, supplies, and sustenance, highlighting the financial strain of prolonged service.
A garbled quote describes a man who does not count and looks on at night. The fragment hints at a personal character study or diary note with unclear names and actions.
A noted estimate states that a wireless signal requires one twentieth of a sered to traverse the distance from Woethington to San Franceco, illustrating the rapidity of early broadcast tech.
A garbled text fragment mentions a Seattle poet and an obituary. It references personal details, a lost feeling of wonder, and a vague surname or identifiers, but the content is highly unclear and piecemeal.
A garbled fragment hints at someone named Smith observing a sea of Preven spirits and a remark about a GM Be brandy smash. The text is incomplete and lacks clear event, date, or location details.
Two hundred agrarians in Engtomd are engaged in nine energetic pursuits as part of a regional fair. Officials note strong community participation and varied crafts. The event showcases farming skills, domestic arts, and cooperative work.
Five minutes to finalize the sale of cob marine goods in the latest regional market report. Local traders note a brisk pace as cob bleached finds move through the docks amid steady demand and modest price shifts.
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