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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Jansen News
Location
Jansen, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1925
Page
5
A partial OCR segment hints at an editorial trend or paging note with unclear details. The readable words include numbers and fragmented phrases, offering minimal concrete facts or named entities to identify the event or source publication.
Farmers rely on animals and birds as natural barometers. Observations of cattle, fowls, toads, earthworms, ants, and sparrows are linked to rain or clear spells. The old country wisdom claims such signs predict weather as accurately as meteorological forecasts.
The text recalls early 1800s photographic methods requiring long exposure as the subject sat between light and sensitized paper. It notes the craft's difficulty and the shift to professional use, mentioning a 1840 daguerreotype of Miss Dorothy Draper by Professor Draper with a six minute sunlit sitting.
A business man takes his daughter to a summer camp trip. They share a milk boy's candy, prompting the girl to note the milk man's wealth while her father explains generosity. The exchange ends with the girl quoting the boy’s larger gift of milk.
A famous Roosevelt quotation extols the active participant in life who battles dust and sweat, accepts error, and strives for worthy deeds. The text contrasts such a doer with critics and bystanders who know neither victory nor defeat.
In Bologna two brick towers survive from a hundred and eighty once raised between the tenth and thirteenth centuries. The New York Herald Tribune notes bricks’ romance in building history, telling how legends speak of knights and ladies gazing from towers taller than any built in that era.
A garbled reminiscence blends social critique and comic asides. It notes reformers, honesty, and the pace of town life, with quips about crossword puzzles, coffee, and money morality. The piece references a Hastings girl and a New York man, then slides into moral observations.
Fragmentary spring move note offers little readable detail about place people or actions.
The readable fragment asks for time to assist and mentions a work task and a question about what to do next. It shows confusion and a plea for guidance. Specific people, places, or organizations are not provided in the fragment.
Good farming demands that fertility taken from the soil in crops be replaced. Barnyard manure is the natural fertilizer spread by the John Deere Manure Spreader. The sales pitch touts uniform spreading light running easy loading and long service for heavy tasks.
A source proposes that women wear corsets because they cannot be pulled over the head, suggesting a reasoning tied to garment design. The claim reflects historical views on fashion and body shaping with implied social expectations.
A North Loup resident relies on his wife to thread his needle and aid with sewing. He struggles with cutting, patching overalls, and patching is tedious for him, highlighting his limited mobility.
A critic argues editors demand payment for their space, calling editors fools for seeking compensation. The remark reflects tensions over newspaper cost structures and reader access.
Congress raises salaries while critics mock nimble nays. A tongue in cheek editorial notes nickel coins stir more noise in collections. Journalism students learn at the state university after a press convention. The Lincoln Journal calls for a law on youth obedience to parents. A Ten Commandments bill splits senators with moves to repeal, strike not, or postpone indefinitely as they debate limits of legislating on morality.
In Weatherford Oklahoma residents report strong wind and dust with rain urged. Local church leaders Rev J M Friesen and family shared a Sunday dinner at the Schlichting home while Mrs J H Friesen receives treatments in Walters hospital. Duerksen family visited Thomas, Oklahoma, Friday. Friesen remains on the sick list as weather concerns linger.
The early history of the Arabian horse remains obscure with investigators unable to trace a clear origin. The piece discusses competing views, noting the Arabian's distinct classification from European horses and suggesting Egypt and Libyan tribes influenced its development through careful breeding over centuries.
The piece notes that barbers are scarcely mentioned in scriptures except Ezekiel 5 1 and references to shaving in biblical stories. It discusses Hebrew care for hair and beard and cites ancient Egyptian barbers called khak with bronze razors.
A Bowdoinham, Maine dog named Rover helps a family cat trapped by muskrat traps near a stream. The cat entered the trap and became ensnared. Rover freed the cat by lifting the trap, then carried the chain home, apparently rescuing his feline friend.
A boy writes about two kinds of ants one being a family relation and the other small black insects. The piece contrasts a mother's sister with insects that live in round holes, move in and out in a hurried way, and look alike making identification hard. It notes ants are not sociable and implies harm in stepping on them.
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