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Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1925
Page
3
A mixed list of crossword like clues and partial phrases appears, with references to letters numbers and a note that the solution will appear in the next issue. The jumble includes prepositions nouns verbs and abbreviations across multiple numbered entries.
Instructions explain filling white spaces with letters to form horizontal and vertical words. Numbers mark starting letters for each definition. No letters in black squares. All words are dictionary words except proper names and include abbreviations terms and obsolete forms as defined.
When spirit sinks and shadows fall, seek a new mental domain not a distant land. Change routine and diet, sleep earlier, read differently, walk in sunshine, and reconnect with friends. With effort and faith in self, energy returns, vigor rises, and a rosier life greets you.
The article recalls Joseph Leidy born September 9, 1823 in Philadelphia as a foremost self taught naturalist. He learned botany mineralogy biology while working as a drug clerk and earned a medical degree at twenty one. His overseas study highlighted terrestrial gastroptera and fossil horses making him a key early American vertebrate scholar.
A George Matthew Adams tribute notes a paleontologist who died in 1891 and whose frigid but rich research into vertebrate remains from South Carolina phosphate beds sparked many discoveries, despite his work sounding dry.
The Vicar of Bray, famed in a ballad, is identified as Rev. Symon Symonds who altered his religion four times between 1533 and 1558. He was Catholic under Henry VIII and Mary and Protestant under Edward and Elizabeth.
The young lady across the way asserts Great Britain would favor paying the entire debt in cash to avoid interest, arguing for immediate liquidation over continued borrowing. The remark reflects a populist stance on national debt and finance.
A recipe entry from Mother's Cook Book describes preparing rhubarb with sugar. Cut rhubarb into pieces, mix with sugar, layer with buttered bread in a dish, and bake until rhubarb is soft. Serve hot or cold.
The article argues children should be fed without compromise at the table to build health and good manners. It notes English custom of strict meals, warns against indulgence, and suggests simple vegetable habits plus a recipe: mashed potatoes with peanut butter and layered leftovers with chicken, macaroni, and cream.
A poem about the ideal wife as a companion for life with depth of character. It contrasts carefree social ease with the serious needs of marriage and praises faith courage judgment and tenderness in a wife.
Nathaniel Hawthorne born July 4 1804 in Salem Massachusetts. He studied at Bowdoin College and lived a retirement focused literary life. His works include Fanshawe Twice Told Tales The Scarlet Letter and The House of the Seven Gables. He served as customs officer in Boston Salem port and as American consul to Liverpool. He died May 18 1864 in Plymouth New Hampshire.
The article notes Damascus as the oldest city, tied to Abram in religious history and as Syria's capital. It highlights its long Jewish significance and its role as a historic trade center dating to ancient ages.
A European botanist observed a mature birch with about 200000 leaves releasing over 100 gallons of water through its leaves on a hot day. The note compares a tree to a fountain and highlights the constant circulation of water within leaves, branches, trunks, and roots.
A local resident sits on a roadside stump in Rumpus Ridge while a passerby from Slippery Slap greets him. The resident answers puzzled when asked what he is doing, saying he is indeed pondering and cannot explain.
Estel Friedrich, second son of ex Emperor William II, appears as a farmer in Potsdam’s new city directory. He omits the lengthy hereditary titles the Hohenzollerns have added to their names in public listings, noting that prince is a legal designation rather than a title.
Brass work front doors long a staple of British homes and offices is fading from fashion due to maintenance costs. New Liverpool and other English buildings rise without brass or copper fixtures.
A northern guest and southern host exchange a quip about a sailor heard near the window. The neighbor, a colored gardener, returns a garden implement, ending the exchange with humor.
A Science Service report notes that gland preparations have seen broader exploitation in the past year than any other pharmaceutical product.
An antiseptic ointment called Roman Eye Balsam heals by penetrating inflamed eye surfaces. The ad notes its effectiveness and provides basic usage guidance.
A humorous adage notes that a man who freely admits his wife is stubborn can afford to stop praying. The quote reflects domestic sentiment and practical acceptance rather than a specific event.
A concise column urges restraint in communication to keep a man guessing about a woman's thoughts. It emphasizes not revealing too much, preserving intrigue and ongoing curiosity in romantic strategy.
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