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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Evening Press
Location
Middletown, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1919
Page
9
A Philadelphia Public Ledger passage contends that true riches lie in love and inner qualities rather than money or appearance. Time and change cannot alter these personal riches, which a man carries as a social credit seen in his face and demeanor.
The piece argues that love stems from atavistic drives dating to prehistoric cave dwellers. It claims brute desire drove early humans, not intellect or sentiment, and that despite intellectual progress this primal force remains the core of modern behavior until reason finally prevails.
A reminder that it is bad manners for an employee to pry into a colleague’s business. Do not inspect papers left on a desk or pages in a typewriter or desk drawers. A worker’s desk is private and should not be violated by others.
A well balanced diet emphasizes leafy vegetables such as cabbage spinach celery and onions as the base for many dishes. Augment with cereals and a limited amount of the proper foods to ensure full nourishment.
Winter logging drives fierce work by Scandinavians and French Canadians. Logging camps provide bed and board as crews harvest timber along waterways. Canada holds vast timber lands with hundreds of millions of acres and a diverse mix of soft and hard woods fueling a near two hundred million dollar yearly output.
In this New York Sun reflection the author condemns government management of railways as disastrous and costly yet notes it produced learning over a year and two months. It argues lessons gained may justify future use despite flaws and calls for further study.
The text discusses the Burman who seeks wealth to build a pagoda and have a marble slab display his merit. It notes his self identity as "Builder of a Pagoda" and his address to his wife. It then describes the mockingbird native to the West Indies, noting its vocal powers and ability to imitate other birds and sounds, with voice ranging from woodthrush to eagle.
A Swiss investigator finds that nearly pure copper appears light gray like other metals, while copper ten times refined in vacuo shows a pale rose tint. The study notes gold appears yellow but lighter under similar treatments.
A man recently put in charge of a temperamental star was asked about a young woman. He replied that he would not discuss her, noting she is under his management now.
The familiar proverb derives from a medieval practice. During the reign of William I the lands of St Peter at Westminster were diverted to raise money for repairs to St Pauls.
A brief note on deep sea fish, stating many varieties exist but indicating the limit of fish fit for use is 1,600 feet. The text references depths of three miles or more and remarks on abysmal ocean varieties obtained by trawling.
An archeologist reports discovering a safety pin fragment in ruins linked to Babylonian history. The find, pictured in the Babylonian section, suggests adults in ancient times wore such fasteners.
A boy, firm believer in the pig plan, names his porker Ink after the animal’s free running and a humorous belief in its lively nature.
Pacific Ocean is believed to be deeper than all other oceans, with researchers noting its vast depths and unique trench systems. The claim emphasizes the ocean as the deepest on Earth, highlighting its challenging underwater topography and importance to marine science.
A concise reflection highlights prudent resolve and steady patience as guiding traits. The piece urges careful contemplation before action and calm perseverance through challenges, framing these virtues as keys to effective decision making and enduring progress.
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