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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1936
Page
10
The camel thrives in harsh deserts with adaptations that endure sand storms dust and heat. Its nostrils close against dust long lashes shield eyes padded feet and joints protect against blistering sands. Humps store fat and teeth grip tough shrubs enabling long survivals. Camels sense water across vast distances and can drink to fill stomach pouches for future thirst. Lifespan around 40 lean years.
Royal Copenhagen porcelain carries a three waved line mark said to symbolize the three belts of sea dividing Zealand and Funen from Jutland. The firm traces origins to early 18th century experiments in Copenhagen and Bornholm kaolin, with later royal support and reestablishment under Mailer and Lournier involvement.
The first public high school in the United States was established in Boston in 1821. It offered practical non classical courses and did not initially prepare students for college. Massachusetts passed a law in 1827 requiring towns to establish high schools, and by 1835 the state had 64 public high schools.
The oldest botanic gardens in the New World lie on St Vincent in the Windward Islands. Established in 1763, it received breadfruit specimens via the voyage of the Bounty in 1787, the mutiny?s origin. Captain Bligh later returned to St Vincent with 580 specimens for the gardens.
On September 17 1875 great crowds in Chicago welcomed the first fast mail train completing the run from New York in about 26 hours half the former postal time. The train carried a guest car and four specially equipped postal cars staffed by a picked crew of clerks who sorted and handled more than thirty tons of mail en route.
The piece notes Siam's grand effort to build idols and temples. It highlights Wat Arun as outstanding and describes the Royal Imperial castle entrance idols. Rich coloring and fine carving define the style across the royal projects and temples.
The United States Meat Inspection Service states two quarters of beef are not used for kosher meat. Jews use only the fore quarters in beef cattle when preparing kosher meat.
A Pearson's Weekly correspondent extols the coconut palm as Ceylon's most useful tree. It provides copra for exports and many village needs from huts to boats. Every part serves a purpose, including food, drink, fuel, furniture, and decorations.
The Rural New-Yorker portrays the pine as a sturdy, dignified communal tree with a strong noble character. It stands tall and quiet, yet can become tempestuous in storms, embodying resilience and a rugged, manly majesty amid forests and hills.
The term layman derives from the Greek for people and refers to non clerical members of the laity In churches lay deacons preachers elders readers and lay brothers or sisters perform duties while maintaining outside occupations Outside church use layman also marks outsiders or non experts in professions such as law or medicine
A Washington Star piece describes the amoeba as the oldest, simplest animal. It has no legs lungs or eyes yet moves by sliding, multiplies by splitting, and consumes food by enveloping it through its body skin while absorbing oxygen directly through the skin.
The piece traces Cape Cod cranberry farming from 17th century demand under Charles II to early 19th century cultivation. It notes Cape Codders used ingenuity and peat soil, sand, and ample water for plantations, stressing cranberries hold a unique flavor with no substitutes and require specific growing conditions.
The passage recounts Julius Caesar crossing the Rubicon, the boundary between Gaul and Italy. It notes his daring intent to seize power in Rome, knowing treason risk, weighing risks and rewards before committing to his greatest venture.
The word tram defines street cars or trolley cars in England and on the continent. The term appears in discussions of urban transit terminology and historical references to public transportation.
Albert Stoll Jr argues in the Detroit News that state holdings show little true mature jack pine. He notes timber reaches merchantable age at eighty to ninety years under best conditions, with much of early value in pulpwood and ties. Fire and disease removal could extend stand longevity, but state reforestation since 1904 and limited natural stands mean harvest is not warranted. The northern Michigan jack pine offers recreational value despite lower commercial worth.
A Washington Post note recalls Commodore Isaac Hulls sword, used to signal cease firing after the frigate Constitution defeated the Guerriere off Halifax in 1812. The blade, given to Lieut. Stephen Decatur, was donated by his descendants and rests at Annapolis Naval Academy.
A concise note describes Jerusalem as built on seven limestone hills, highlighting its unique geology and city layout. The text emphasizes the limestone bedrock and how hills shape ancient and modern urban form.
The article notes the long standing problem of quorum in the British house of commons, citing 1648 when many members were jailed. Gerald Weatherty references Falfurrias, Texas, in Collier's Weekly to illustrate this historical issue.
Orientals Created Lacquer traces lacquer origins to Urushi no Ki and Tsichon from the lacquer tree sap. In America and Europe the term refers mainly to coatings whose primary ingredient is a nitrocellulose solution.
Sir Joseph Banks funded a vessel for Captain Cook on the first global voyage beginning in 1768. He first saw and described the Eucalyptus in Australia then called New Holland, naming the trees Gum trees for their gum exudations. He introduced Araucaria from the Society Islands and the Bird of Paradise from South Africa, naming them in honor of Queen Charlotte.
The famous Greek Orthodox monastery of Valamo on islands in Lake Ladoga Finland dates from A D 902 and peaked in recent times with large pilgrim numbers. Its highlight is the Church of the Transfiguration a double church with other sanctuaries and hermitages.
Salem young people met at the church hall Sunday for a social evening hosted by Wilbur Schultz who ran danza games. First honors went to Donald Freoem ming and Mildred Pflughaupt with consolation to Alvin Winkleman and Leora Grosze. Salem school won the Dalton music play festival last Friday with songs in one and two part harmonies.
Mr. and Mrs. James Devier and family spent Thursday evening at the Arnold Westerhoff home. Ben Pelster sheared sheep Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warren and family spent Sunday afternoon at George Shinker’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mintken visited James Devier’s home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weikhorst and sons, the Devier family, and Charles Fisher gathered at J. D. Devier’s Sunday. Olive Gineau assisted Mrs. C. A. Baker and Mrs. James Devier with house cleaning last week.
The Peetz Christian Endeavor aired a 15 minute worship on KGEK Sterling. Seniors enjoyed sneak day in Denver while juniors picnic to Bayard. Peetz high track saw Leo Veith set a discus and shot put record. A mothers and daughters banquet plus baccalaureate services were held at the school. Families traveled to Denver, Phoenix and Krueger's Lake for visits and picnics.
The fragment notes Sunday dinner guests including Mr and Mrs George J. Hurgerford and Mr and Mrs Sam Neely. Attendees listed are Editon Jeurin Joe Meyer Henry Walier Virgie Hiett Prentice Griffith Ellen Graham Miss Crow the commercial teacher Burt Sethaler and a group from Sterling.
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