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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1925
Page
6
A terse note suggests that children kept tidy and well behaved may be missing out on fun or carefree moments, hinting at a social or parental concern about play and discipline. The statement implies a tension between neat appearance and enjoyment.
A fragment quoting Goethe notes that being consumed by present things leaves little space to ponder beginnings or endings. The line emphasizes distraction by daily affairs and the limits of reflection amid activity.
F A Walker argues that mental inertia is a powerful obstacle slowing bold progress. He urges readers to summon energy, break timid habits, and commit to an active life of usefulness to regain vitality and achieve success. The piece cites urgency and personal resolve as keys to breaking the inertia.
The article examines the quote about graves telling the truth in forty years and praises Sir Thomas Browne for his lasting impact. It notes Browne's contributions to vulgar errors through Pseudodoxia Epidemica, his belief in alchemy and astrology, and his stature among 17th century scholars, including knighthood in 1671 and birth in 1605.
A reflective piece notes that the next generation grows while war fatigues the world. It contrasts women’s pacifism with men’s actions and foresees a new generation bringing change. The refrain centers on “the children come” as a hopeful thrust against recurring conflict.
The Washburne surname traces to John Washburne who settled in Duxbury Massachusetts in 1631. Notable bearers include Israel Washburne a Revolutionary veteran and Benjamin Washburne secretary of state. Cadwallader Colden Washburne a congressman Civil War general and flour executive. Elihu Washburne secretary of state and minister to France. The text also covers the Borie and Ruffin names as French origin families with England connections.
A dated women’s cookbook excerpt describes fruit melange as a layered stone crock or large jar method with berries peaches pears plums apricots and maraschino cherries. It details Peaches In Raspberry Juice canning steps and notes use of other fruit juices and a winter cold pack for carrots with a salt and boiling water seal, kept cool and later heated for serving.
Two coin hoards from Roman times were found at Karanis in the Fayoum expedition. The first hoard in a jar holds 1,185 minimi coins dating to the end of the Fourth century, many bearing Theodosius and Arcadius. The second hoard, under a floor hole, contains 816 coins in exceptionally fine condition dating from Marcus Aurelius to Maximinus in the Second and Third centuries.
A fragment mentions a young lady across the way and a coal dealer described as a nice man. It references selling 1 900 pounds of coal and appears from the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
In Terre Haute Indiana a woman praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound claiming revived strength after years of fatigue nerves and poor sleep. She says it helped before and after childbirth and that the product is sold by druggists everywhere and can prompt letters from interested women.
The piece notes dog roses sacred to Queen Alexandra now brightening English hedgerows and used in village confections. It cites uses from its petals for preserves to luxury dishes in China, contrasting Sir John Davis’s Shanghai feast with John Gerard’s claim wild roses are culinary and colorful.
Joseph Askins of Lima Ohio offers advice on preventing heart failure and high blood pressure. He invites readers to share today and promises free guidance.
Maeterlinck argues that true virtue lies in knowing what should be done and in the power to choose where to offer one’s life, challenging the idea that sacrifice must be the last word of duty.
Juvenal quote reflects on gradual moral decline rather than sudden corruption, illustrating a wary view of character formation. The Latin line underscores the idea that flaws accumulate over time, shaping a person’s conduct.
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