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This newspaper page contains 14 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
8
A reflective piece urges balancing material gains with intellectual and spiritual growth. It warns against chasing speed and mileage at the expense of life’s beauty while encouraging mindful travel and enjoyment of the landscape and experiences along the way.
A review outlines major decline causes in New England farming including waste of farm resources poor business practices inadequate farm management soil decline and unsuitable or inferior seed and stock. It notes serious regional agricultural problems requiring careful study and reform. The text also references a Bank of Lee County Mississippi budget for expert visits to promote dairying and advisory support amid past year shipments of 200 cars.
The Cajun people of southwestern Louisiana keep distinct customs from Nova Scotian roots and newer ideas. They name children with a single starting letter, creating many names like QOdelen Octave Oprah Otis and Odelia Ophelia Odile Olive. Brick dust decorates the shelves and gallery. Religious duties are kept, and Saturday night dances often end at daybreak with mase attendance.
Real estate transfers filed in Fairbury Nebraska for the week ending March 9 1925 involve numerous deeds. Transfers include Malcolm McQueen and wife to Benjamin W. Emmett for lot 4 in Van Dorsten's addition, and many other parcels across Asbury and Freeman's add Fairbury. Total reported value of transfers reaches 522120 dollars.
The notice urges customers to place orders promptly as batching of chicks begins now. Early batched chicks are described as the best, with emphasis on immediate booking to secure preferred quantities.
Tree toads vary from nearly white to nearly black to match their resting surfaces. They live mainly in trees, climbing with clawed toes and returning to water to lay eggs. They are small, active, and brighter colored than true frogs and produce piping sounds.
A study notes that animal and insect defenses resemble human arms in many ways. It argues defense methods drive survival and species development, comparing natural fighting instincts to human behavior and urging consideration of instinct before quenching it.
A proposal to establish an honor system in a large eastern penitentiary was submitted to the prisoners. The vote showed the inmates believed they could judge their own conduct, with one inmate boasting he had voted for the honor system four times.
Readable lines show partial place names and dates, implying a public notice or legal posting. Entities are unclear. essential details and figures are unreadable.
The turban is a prized dress in Burma among Kachin people. Unmarried girls cannot wear it or grow long hair. Once married, a Kachin woman grows her hair and binds it with the turban, signaling her married status.
A New York Herald Tribune writer notes crocodiles hunt by remaining submerged or hidden near drink sites. When a prey animal bends to drink the reptile strikes with swift bites and crushes it with powerful jaws. The tail aids both in combat and in stunning nearby animals.
In 1781 Germany only wealthy license holders could drink coffee and deputies were hired to spy on common people for permits. The coffee dectives trailed roasting aromas to identify unpermitted drinkers, earning public scorn as coffee smellers.
Prices quoted from local dealers before press time list corn at about 1.00, potatoes 50 to 60 cents, cream two dollars, butter 40 to 45 cents per pound.
Taw dedicates all time to Farm Lighting including transmission lines and individual plant installations with Radio outfits. Agent for Western Electric and Farm Lighting and Power. Offers radio sets repairs and guaranteed work. H. D. Bartlett requests inquiries via Fairbury Nebraska.
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