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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1922
Page
8
The article notes a method to convert old leather into gelatin, implying many leather items can be repurposed. It also mentions a backer who vows to eat his hat if his candidate loses, illustrating heightened election rhetoric and unconventional pledges.
A New York Sun note reports that canaries and goldfish in a sickroom offer beneficial distraction for patients and the elderly, helping minds forget pains as observers watch the moving animals. Dr Edward N Leavy, connected with a Fifth Avenue pet store, cites the observed calming effect and engagement for convalescents.
A telegram to the district railway superintendent recounts an incident at Babu station where a station master dressed in a new white uniform slapped a man who later stood up, donned a policeman's uniform from a box, and arrested the station master. The report, cited by the London Morning Post, notes the reversal of roles in a curious error.
The rose became England's national emblem at the end of the War of the Roses. Shamrocks took root in Irish hearts after St. Patrick used them in a sermon. Scotland adopted the thistle as its symbol when a moat of thistles deterred a Danish invasion in Malcolm II's reign.
In New York streets there are many signs reading Watchmaker but few crafting timepieces. The crooked path is longest as only a handful of these shops truly create watches.
A feature on the enduring appeal of brick bungalows mixing colonial and bungalow styles. The design emphasizes a welcoming exterior, a light filled dining room opening to a brick terrace, two small bedrooms, compact kitchen with built ins, and a rear frame garage.
A Sydney zoological laboratory showcases living platypus and echidna as the sole surviving links between reptiles and mammals. The nocturnal platypus inhabits upper river regions, remains plentiful despite fur demand, and is now protected by law. It feeds on freshwater shrimp, snails, and worms, using a delicate duck bill to locate prey. For breeding it tunnels along the riverbank, excavates a chamber, and builds a nest of roots, gum leaves, and reeds with two eyes laid at the end (text cut).
Describes a brick colonial style residence noting low brick terrace, small upper window panes, white trim, and durable construction. Highlights a large living room with a side fireplace, a versatile bedroom with disappearing doors, a den or library possibility, and a secure vestibule connecting to a nesting chamber. Also mentions platypus incubation details.
The passage notes that women began appearing on English stages in the latter half of the 1600s. It cites Mrs Colman’s 1656 performance as Ianthe in Da ventant's Siege of Rhodes and identifies Davenport as Roxalana and Saunderson as Idathe as the first bona fide English actresses, with their first appearances in 1661. Charles II is credited with encouraging female stage roles. In 1662,
Fragmentary dialogue shows a domestic scene with Mrs HiramOffun Hilda addressing chores and a maid asking about dropping remaining dishes amid a messy living room cleanup. The text captures a light domestic exchange with casual directives and interruptions.
A prose reflection likens poetry to naturalist work, urging the poet to pursue rare thoughts that elude others and present them in clear diction for the admiration and love of mankind among the wild flowers of their native haunts.
An old advertisement promotes Bayer Tablets of Aspirin with the Bayer Cross stamp for authenticity. A Paris omnibus carried a $55,000 cash bag forgotten by a bank messenger, later handed to the lost property office among umbrellas and gloves.
An odd blend of social observation and product pitch. The piece promotes Cuticura Soap Ointment and Talcum as baby skin remedies and references a curiosity about lending money to those who do not need it. It ends with reflections on experts who share their knowledge and amiability.
A concise aphorism contrasts doing things now with choosing inaction later. The saying invites reflection on timing and priorities. It frames action as deliberate and purposeful rather than rushed.
Portland Indiana resident Stella Newton reports relief from irregularity and constipation after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The letter prompts mothers to guard daughters' health, warning against cold wet feet overwork and overstudy while endorsing the remedy as safe for teenage symptoms.
The quote argues progress requires a proper direction and path. It emphasizes that effort without correct guidance wastes energy and time, urging clarity of purpose before action. The line serves as a reminder to align goals with the correct route to success.
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