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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rolfe Arrow
Location
Rolfe, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1920
Page
4
Posthumous Twain excerpt explores how laughter can sway power and public opinion. The narrator condemns laughter used to terrify and manipulate, noting its potential to erode courage and lift up abusing authority.
Advice on simple daily routines for children to sit stand and walk erect. Demonstrate healthy conduct and spend three minutes daily on vigorous breathing to lift the chest expand the lungs and improve circulation. The routine aims to foster a fondness for the exercise as health improves.
A recent investigation of oils produced during the Australasian Antarctic expedition found sea leopard oil Weddell seal oil and penguin oil to be of good quality. The oils compare favorably with commercial oils and may be used for soap making leather dressing and burning.
The article explains the old moon in the young one's arms phenomenon seen when the crescent moon rises in the west. Earthlight illuminates the unlit portion of the Moon, making the full orb faintly visible to observers.
The article discusses rejuvenation as possible through exercise, play, and personal care. It also notes economic influence from external rejuvenation affecting mentality, keeping individuals alert and up to date. It suggests youth finds chances in the present era for older men to regain or maintain grip.
Fifty years ago and still reliable King’s Wee cold remedy promises sure relief from stubborn colds and coughs. The bottle, priced 60c to 1.20, aims at the whole family and is a staple in medicine cabinets.
The 1919 cattle movement from Montana surged beyond typical levels with an estimated 500 000 to 600 000 head shipped out of state while sheep movements reach 400 000 to 500 000. Reports from the USDA indicate routes through the Dakotas Nebraska Minnesota Wisconsin Michigan Texas and New Mexico as drought relief and feeding efforts continue.
The report notes sheep and cattle may be moved into Michigan and adjacent territory for summer grazing in future years. It says feed supplies in the Northwest look adequate for livestock on ranges and currently there is no expectation of a serious shortage.
Advice urges farmers nationwide to shelter sheep from wind and cold to prevent costly losses from exposure. The appeal emphasizes that shelter costs are small compared with the price of dead livestock and notes the money lost to storms would greatly enrich the country if recovered.
Farmers can raise baby beeves on pasture with modest costs. A silo and a single crop are needed and additional grain may be handy to finish calves for market.
The text emphasizes water supply as vital for animal raising. Pigs thrive on pasture with some grain while beef cattle convert hay stover and silage into meat. For diversified farming a silo is indispensable and mature stock yields cheaper beef pork milk or mutton.
The passage discusses the unpredictability of outcomes in ventures and hints at parallels between bees and wind in nature. It reflects on modesty, speculation, and the unseen effects of actions within springtime contexts.
The excerpt argues that observing tasks elsewhere helps start successful business ventures. It claims quick recognition follows from seeing and acting correctly, building self confidence and advancing. It defines progress as a sequence of recognizing and doing the right thing at the right time, calling it wisdom or profit.
The piece extols dogs as loyal, intelligent companions whose value goes beyond money. It argues the true dog lover rejects price tags, emphasizing affection, fidelity, and humanity their presence cultivates in people.
The cost of locomotive fire starting varies from 68 cents to $1.34 depending on engine size. Using shavings as kindling, the cheapest option, would multiply by 63,000 locomotives, suggesting millions of dollars in annual differences between the cheapest and most expensive methods.
The term martial law is described as not a true law but an abrogation of civil law. It is an order that supersedes ordinary government. It is used in extreme peril when public welfare demands extraordinary measures.
W A Foster of Iowa State College urges a practical, merit based approach to silos next year. Visit feed lots inspect ensilage sweetness and silo leakage then discuss impressions with owners. He warns against relying on silo agents and stresses simple durable construction low upkeep wind resistance and cost.
A Mexican border camp dug a deep ditch to drain weeks of rain. When the downpour ended a soldier asked for leave to visit a town and, with a light pun, phrased his request as shore leave the day sir. The captain granted it.
In Cleveland a cat slept on a rubber mat near a dynamo in a power house. When the mat was removed the cat lay on an iron plate and its fur stood erect and bristly from electricity, though the animal appeared unharmed.
Gertrude asked for a dog and was granted one on her birthday. When asked how she liked the dog she replied that it was fine but she wished for twins.
A hollow log with a mid level entrance and a bark roof plus a small platform below the hole offers an ideal dwelling for the Red-Headed Woodpecker or Flicker. This natural shelter supports nesting and daily activity for these birds in the area.
The term pagoda is not of Chinese origin. It likely derives from Persian or Hindustani roots and is said to mean a white bone tower. Historical records show Chinese architecture has long favored tall, towerlike structures.
A couple discusses cutting back to live on a limited income. The fiancée asks how they will manage, and the fiancé responds they will economize by doing without many things Jack needs.
Straw hats date from ancient Greek practice but modern European adoption began about 50 years ago. The note traces the evolution of straw headwear from antiquity to contemporary fashion.
A reflective note warns that being wiser or keener than others should inspire gratitude rather than pride, emphasizing humility about personal growth and achievement. The fragment stresses self-awareness and modesty over boasting.
A compact view argues that the best rules are simple and universal, having few exceptions and broad applicability. The piece stresses clarity and consistency as key virtues for effective guidelines.
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