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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Roland Record
Location
Roland, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1931
Page
1
Prices for wheat and corn have collapsed to about 3.00 paper pesos per quintal, prompting debate on using a large share of crops for fuel in power plants and factories. Much of the crop near Rosario already serves domestic needs, while some planters cannot harvest as the returns do not cover labor costs.
Detroit man Herman Rankis credits Kruschen Salts for relieving rheumatic pain and enabling a 22 pound weight loss after one bottle. He recommends taking half a teaspoon in hot water before breakfast daily, with an 85 cent bottle lasting four weeks and a money back guarantee if not satisfied.
A terse dialogue fragment notes a fast meeting at an agreed time. It juxtaposes wit about time with a quote on tranquil happiness attributed to Cicero. The readable text centers on a playful exchange and a classical sentiment about peace of mind.
The British government suspended the gold standard for six months as reserves waver and foreign balances drain. Chancellor Snowden defended the move citing unemployment, trade imbalance, and external pressure while markets reacted with short selling limits and a temporary London closure.
The tale recounts James Aitken a Boston Tea Party participant who waged a one-man war on British ships and ports in 1776. After fires in Portsmouth Bristol and other sites he was captured in Odiham tried March 6 1777 and hanged on a ship’s mast, body left in chains at Blockhouse Point.
George Rogers Clark credited Pollock with supplying powder and funds for the American campaign, advancing over 800000 dollars. Pollock died in poverty in 1823 with little memorials or official honors, though later U.S. claims were paid.
Washington Star notes that the coast and geodetic survey have not studied the matter, yet the existence of the undertow is generally recognized by competent authorities on waves.
The excerpt notes a Hind misfortune sequence described as a ga ilind or Hind of woes, illustrating how a run of disasters is framed in late period diction. It emphasizes that many troubles are cataloged and labeled as a chain of misfortune.
The first toll evolved by ancient man was the hammer. It began as a stone held in the hand and progressed to a wrapped skin grip and then a hafted tool with a stick attached to the stone.
Large timber firms in Arkansas and Louisiana left seed trees known as mammy trees. Negro cutters guard these marked trees which bear a white streak to guide regrowth, according to the United States Department of Agriculture.
The piece explains the phrase appease his manes meanings in Roman tradition. It notes that the dead spirits hopes and rest depended on living tribute and fulfillment of wishes. It mentions February 19 as a day dedicated to sacrifices to shades of deceased relatives and friends.
The biography by Mrs. Helen Cody Wetmore traces Buffalo Bill’s ancestry to Milesius of Spain and his son Heremon who founded the first Irish dynasty. The Cody lineage moved to America in 1787 settling in Maryland Pennsylvania and Virginia with Buffalo Bill born in Scott County Iowa.
Professor Piccard recalls his Stratoscope ascent reaching 16,000 meters where the earth appears as a vast disk with an upturned edge. The blue atmospheric mist reddens to copper as the globe dims into a copper colored haze.
The Washington Star notes there are no records of rat leprosy transmitting to humans by bite or other means. It cites rat leprosy as a disease in rats but says it has not been proven identical to human leprosy. If a pet rat shows illness it is advised to kill the animal.
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