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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Riverdale Pointer
Location
Riverdale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Dec 23, 1921
Page
7
Article describes basaltic tufa from Mount Angel Oregon as a light gray beige rock quarried near Mount Angel. It is cut into boards like lumber, weighs 80 pounds per cubic foot, nails easily, and can be used for fences moldings and furniture. Pulverized tufa yields a soft filler for redhet and other uses.
Wilbur Cross notes in the Yale Review that many documents Plutarch relied upon are lost beyond recovery. This hampers modern historians who cannot fully check his accounts against original sources.
The real balm of Gilead is the dried juice of a low shrub growing in Syria. It is valuable and scarce, with the yield from one plant never exceeding 80 drops a day.
Mof Duffy Abrams at Lewis Institute notes frost upheaval harms concrete roads. He explains failure stems from weak foundations poor cleaning of sand and gravel thin slabs and lack of steel reinforcement. He argues concrete in roads gains strength with age and favorable maintenance.
A Yale University project features a group of Gothic buildings praised for their striking design. The structures, inspired by Tutor Gothic themes, showcase varied styles and intricate detailing that illustrate late medieval architectural development.
The fragment describes the death of a famed figure and a bizarre family tale about a son-in-law, a cow’s milk, and a fenced clash. It hints at a generation’s humorous feud and a memorable posthumous tribute through a strange legend.
A note from Poplar Science Month discusses reading in bed and how poor lighting and posture cause eye strain. It explains that looking downward strengthens eye muscles but reading prone is tiring, leading to fatigue and weak eye movement.
A fragment notes vast glaciers in Switzerland with enough solid ice to conceal secret sites. It mentions New York and hints at hidden locations beneath icy terrain.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention Jude Johnson and a ward endorsement. Joined by unclear phrases about signings or a meeting, with multiple garbled names and locations.
The article traces carol origins from medieval church rituals to modern worship. It notes Pavl or and the Great Lyempiar remarks linking angels to shepherds in Bethlehem, praises of God and peace on earth, and how early prints popularized carols. It mentions Bows Head and other festive songs. It covers medieval street singers, shifts in carol customs, and current reverence for traditional tunes in Ireland Wales and parts of England and Ireland.
At a provincial school Christmas carolers faced complaints as groups sang parts of hymns and rang bells. The rector questioned why the bell rings interrupted reverence and a small boy replied that the children always see the bell and run.
A nostalgic reflection on Christmas as the universal children’s day, urging adults to adopt a child’s viewpoint. It recalls stocking memories, the simplicity of childhood, and enduring essence of Christmas through family love and modest wishes.
Anne of Austvn, betrothed to NED Dingoe Piminee, faces opposition from rulers of two couns Tees. A ceremonial match is arranged without her full consent as she pleads with poets and letters for happiness. The union appears driven by state interests rather than personal choice.
Historical note describes two fire starting techniques used before matches. One relied on striking flint and pyrites by tribes from the Pacific to Newfoundland, while the preferred method employed friction with a wooden drill driven in a hearth to produce heat and ignite tinder.
Frayed OCR describes Roman era Paris sites including Palais des Hermes and baths near the Tietel de Cluny. References to aqueducts near Runs, arches, wall ruins, and legends of Geroge or Jahan the Apostate mix with vague dates and builders as the text glides through the Historic remains.
In a cryptic note, Barb Way claims an effect on the set to above the New Ors, suggesting a parallel outcome with different wording. The fragmentary text hints at a technical or stage direction, but remains unclear on specifics or context.
The Grand Bank of Newfoundland is described as forming from ice-transported sediment from Arctic seas. Icebergs carry material to the coast where it gradually melts under contact with warmer waters of the Guill stream.
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