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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rock Valley Bee
Location
Rock Valley, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1925
Page
4
The excerpt presents a dialogue on truth and reputation between neighbors and friends. It references caution in judging others, urging tranquil mutual praise while honoring individual opinions. An anecdote of two brothers shows how harsh words can wound, suggesting time is limited to shape lasting virtue and harmony.
On St Kilda, 50 miles west of the outer Hebrides, fowlers trap sea birds with a long rod and horse hair noose camouflaged by gannet quills. They creep close to the flock, drop the noose, and the caught birds are plucked, split, kippered and hung in cottages to keep for long periods.
A defendant known as a rustic mover sought another delay. The judge, nettled, set the case for the second Tuesday in October. The court calendar showed that date fell on the 13th, so the lawyer asked to move it to the 14th. The judge agreed, remarking on the lawyer’s shrewd timing.
A fragmented account notes a sovereign who held corporal rank in another force and upon donning fascisti uniform with a gray tunic, black shirt, black fez, and a red eagle insignia, resembles a kingly figure. references include Alfonso and London Answers commentary on a Spanish king, with mention of a 38th birthday.
A mother urges Pauline to not let Mr Weverlove leave the cold morning without sharing breakfast. Pauline agrees to consider the request as the pair converse upstairs in a quiet domestic scene.
Reports from Vladivostok describe a four-year-old boy with the strength of a grown man and the mental age of a child. The child reportedly possesses a deep bass voice and a full beard and mustache, born to ordinary parents in Vladivostok.
A poetic fragment in which Margaret Wilson reflects on desires for gold, beauty, and companionship, contrasting fantasies of daffodil gardens, a singing soul, and a friend who could guess her, with a present moment of receiving a small carved bowl as a token. The tone blends longing with irony about happiness and shelter.
A Hull trawler’s catch off the Icelandic coast landed in Hull is said to be unknown to science. The one yard long creature has a halibutlike head, coal black skin, and a surface covered with conical white ivorylike spines. Its tail resembles a gloved hand with eight fingers and a red tasselback feature on the back may be used to lure prey into its powerful jaws.
In Houghton Lancashire a cotton mill powered by water stands as perhaps Britain’s only water powered facility. Three stories tall with 100 rooms, it employs thirty weavers and assistants. Drought threatens power. in hot summers workers sometimes toil only an hour and a half daily as the stream dries. Water has beaten steam and electricity for this mill.
In London a sleepy reveller failed to unlock his front door as a kind passerby offered help. The stranger twisted the key, snapping it in half and leaving the end in the door. The culprit apologized, claiming it an accident, while the resident inside had to wait.
A humorous dialogue imagines the bride choosing imagination over routine. He notes a clever scheme to pretend he is with another woman when the other man fails to visit. The bit hinges on playful faux jealousy and the idea of romance through fantasy.
A trail of feathers led a constable in Ely to the home of Robert W. Crabb. Crabb offered roast beef for dinner but the officer smelled chicken and found two dressed fowls in the oven. The chickens were not served to Crabb in the town jail.
Convicts at Maidstone Lingling prison completed a first aid and ambulatory course after studying French Spanish and shorthand. Of twenty two entrants, one course completed and two convicts passed the final examination.
An inspector testified in Belfast that a man charged with unregistered dentistry allowed him to drain a tooth despite finding nothing wrong with it. The proceeding framed the defendant as a martyr to duty while asserting the unlawful practice.
A man who proposed bequeathing his skin for friends to bind into books is not unique. An acquaintance of M. Flammarion left her skin as a legacy after death, which he used to bind his work titled Cie et Terre.
A Bos amateur performance of Veronique features a donkey that refuses to leave the stage and must be carried off by handlers. The incident adds a humorous note to the production and showcases animal onstage challenges.
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