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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1922
Page
4
The article outlines three embalming methods for ancient Egypt. The grand rite reserved for elites used cedar oils, myrrh, cinnamon and linen wrappings over 40 to 70 days, with a cedar or bitumen casing. A cheaper process injected cedar extract into the bowels and wrapped the body in salt, roots, and resinous bandages, then placed in sarcophagi or sepulchres by thousands.
An eccentric blend of notes on ghianchetti a tiny Italian seafood delicacy and the ancient Eleusinian Mysteries. The piece explains ghianchetti as sardine offspring eaten fried or raw with Italian flair and recalls Demeter rites and Theodosius suppression around 389 AD.
The piece notes giraffes fight by swinging their necks and heads in a clumsy hammering motion, while humans regret missed building plans. It mocks Boston Transcript readers for inaction despite ample opportunity to improve, contrasting nature’s simplicity with human hesitation.
A bride of a month sobs that trouble has hit home with the first quarrel. Her friend asks about the husband, but she reveals a still greater issue with the cook. The fragment suggests domestic strife and the social ramifications of marital conflict.
A rough life in the trenches contrasts with life in the nursery. A lighthearted piece suggests happiness at work with a blunt line about making work a happy. Senator Sorghum quips he sought a political career after failing to secure a private job. For taxi call 161.
A teacher asks pupils how they help their parents. A girl from an affluent home says she mostly goes to the Country Club to get cigarettes for her mother, eliciting surprised reactions from classmates. The brief vignette reflects social class and etiquette from a 19th or early 20th century American newspaper.
The whale can hold breath for up to 45 minutes and opens its mouth underwater to feed because its nostrils connect to the windpipe. Surfac e air is expelled as a vapour column forming the spout. The famed biblical whale that swallowed Jonah is not a whale but a great fish.
A pupil recalls a school incident where whispering led to being called to the front with another student. The principal asked for names but the excerpt ends with the curious remark about not catching him, reflecting a bygone classroom discipline scene from the Chicago Journal.
The term luck is described as a chance event affecting a person’s interests, occurring casually and encompassing both good and bad outcomes. The word lucky is limited to the notion of favorable chance in everyday life.
The olive is one of the oldest cultivated fruits with records showing Egyptian cultivation over 4,000 years ago. It is frequently mentioned in biblical and ancient writings, with origins in Asia Minor. Some trees in southern France reach nearly 2,000 years in age.
The text argues that the smallest visible objects are stars, noting their immense distances make their angular diameter effectively a point. It explains that the apparent tiny disks are optical artifacts from irradiation rather than real discs.
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