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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1924
Page
3
Dr G Borg of the Prussian Geological Institute predicts that within 30 to 40 years the world’s great gold mines will be exhausted or unprofitable. He argues that the ore will have been worked to a point where mining no longer pays.
A column blends reflections on happiness from domestic life with broader concerns. It discusses marriage happiness, the pull of home, and pets alongside observations on gold supply, economic thinking, and the ethics of wealth. It touches on Coolidge, wartime pensions, the Chautauqua movement, and industrial stock expansion.
Washington July 7 The jury in a criminal case acquitted amid scathing judge remarks and protests by jurists that juries today resist harsher verdicts. Critics cite a rising jury dodge problem with lengthy summons, 1200 talesmen in civil rail case and 68000 veterans serving on wartime juries, urging renewed civic duty.
A playful dirge about a loud hawker shouting from a wagon through town. He touts radios online trusts and ports of sale, urging passersby to choose from visible goods. The verse mocks hustling vendors and the lure of bargains.
The piece voices climate and health opinions arguing damp air can be healthier than confinement and urges adaptation to local conditions. It discusses a large exam and 58 000 selected jurors, noting citizens should value jury duty, with calls for better education on juror responsibilities and exemptions for certain professionals and incapacities.
A clipped historical snippet notes a druggist named Quilllen in Ahick town exercising discretion by refusing a request or sale. The brief item suggests caution in dispensing medicines and maintaining professional boundaries in a small community setting.
A long Q and A page outlines queries on trains, veterans benefits, Ford cars versus others, a historical freeze, and early coinage. It presents official guidance and dated facts from a historical bureau, with sample questions and formal responses touching on transportation, military aid, automotive stats, and ancient history.
An OCR mosaic quotes a British newspaper’s musings on printed political satire and design from 18th century motifs. It notes a clergyman with Scotch wit misprinted as wit, mentions Franklin’s rumored influence, and ends with a corrected line about planning a picnic and churchgoers.
The readable fragments suggest social jokes about parenting roles and manners in public spaces. It mentions parents, gum under a soda table, blind crossings, and a critique of headlines. The text also includes garbled lines about baldness, oratory decline, and a misquoted statistic about births in America.
The text compares Oxford's governance to the United States system, noting colleges and the university as separate entities with distinct officials and bodies. It mentions the chancellor and heads of colleges such as Merton and Christ Church among others in an outline of the university’s traditional framework.
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