Sidney Liverock Sales Pavion Promises Top Prices
The Sidney Liverock Sales Pavilion advertises weekly Saturday sales with top hogs or products promised top prices. A. B. Rapp offers to announce the sale and invites parties to contact Sidney or Potter State Bank for dates, with satisfaction guaranteed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney Liverock
A. B. Rapp
Sidney
Potter State Bank
Potter Review
Friday the 13th in History and Superstitions Across Cultures
A survey of Friday the 13th lore notes its ties to 18 and 13 myths from Christ’s Last Supper to Loki’s arrival in Valhalla. It cites Paris “fourteeners,” Louis XIII’s 18-letter title, Nansen’s 18 journeys, Wagner’s 1813 birthday, and 18 pieces of gold in Latin weddings, linking cultural fears and traditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pathfinder Magazine
Judas Iscariot
Valhalla
Loki
Paris
Louis XIII
France
Nansen
Richard Wagner
Jibuti Capital of French Somaliland A Strange Atlas View
Jibuti, capital of French Somaliland, is described as a city of contrasts with a small white population under 700 and desert tribes nearby. It sits on the Red Sea entrance, a strategic French port on a desert coast, near Lake Assal and salt industry estates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jibuti
French Somaliland
Madagascar
Indo-China
Gulf
Lake Assal
Somaliland
Dead Sea
France
Obock
Many Hawks on Black List in Bird Study
The passage condemns four hawk species goshawk sharp shinned hawk Cooper's hawk and duck hawk as attackers of song birds game birds and barnyard fowls. Pigeon hawk is mentioned for occasional help. These hawks bear the bad reputation of hawks in general.
In Order to Phrase History in English Usage
Literary Digest notes trace the phrase in order to to writers from Clarke in 1655 to Martineau in 1837 using no infinitive, and with an infinitive object in later works by Steele Goldsmith Cruise and Chambers Encyclopedia. The discussion maps shifts in meaning and syntactic attachment across centuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarke
Evelyn
Spotswood
Burke
Harriet Martineau
Goulburn
Steele
Goldsmith
Cruise
Chamber's Encyclopedia
Literary Digest
Mitla’s Bright Walls Stand In Colorful Afterlife Bond
Mitla, a city south of Oaxaca designed from textile patterns by weavers who moved from loom ideas to stone, was built for the dead. Its walls glimmer with vivid color like an Oriental rug. In Mexico’s early days the motto was brighten the corner where you aren’t.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Mitla
Oaxaca
Meaning of pH in soil chemistry explained
The Pacific Rural Press explains the pH symbol as the soil’s chemical condition, indicating whether it is acidic alkaline or neutral. Neutral pH 7 matches pure water. pH below 7 signals acidity and higher than 7 indicates alkalinity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Rural
Harvard Haircut and Puritan Fashion Rules at Harvard
A Boston Globe note recalls seventeenth century Harvard limits on appearance. Rules banned long hair and new fashions. students paid tuition with bartered goods like wheat and beer making materials. The college printer supervised barber duties to enforce style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Samuel Eliot Morison
Harvard College
Boston Globe
Essential Oils Distinct From Edible Cooking Oils
Dr. Thomas M. Beck explains in the Chicago Tribune that essential oils used in flavors and perfumes differ from edible oils like olive or cottonseed. Chemically they are mixtures of esters terpenes and benzene derivatives, with odors ranging from fruity to woody, and are blended rather than sourced solely for ingredients to create high quality perfumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas M. Beck
The
Chicago Tribune
Motive to Avoid Pleasure Lingers in Everyday Choices
A reflective columnist urges caution about indulging in favored activities, suggesting deep reasons lie behind why people choose to skip pleasures. The piece contemplates restraint, self observation, and the cost of chasing immediate gratification in daily life.
Pioneer Squab Breeders and French Pigeons
The French led the way in squab breeding for market and over the past decade the practice spread worldwide. Pigeons cannot produce 16 to 24 ounce squabs monthly from a single pair, so the French experimented with crossbreeding to create a large two pound plus bird.
Winter in the Ancient Arctic
The ancient Arctic endured prolonged darkness in winter, forcing animals to rely on moon or aurora light for food or enter hibernation. Species such as caribou, musk ox, and polar fox likely adapted by feeding under dim light or sleeping through the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arctic
United States
Prison Rules Vary Across World Inmate Practices
Collier's Weekly notes wide differences in confinement norms with Belgium using strict isolation for a decade, Russia offering four months harvest leave, and Madrid allowing incarcerated mothers to keep babies in a ward with limited daily time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
Russia
Madrid
Collier’s Weekly
Uniforms for Mail Carriers Since 1868 Cadet Gray Choice
The Post Office department notes that Congress authorized the first letter carrier uniforms on July 27 1868 with cadet gray as the color. Localities determine the specific style while the department requires a definite cloth texture. Carriers pay for their own uniforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Office Department
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DR. .W.T. Sloan
Potter
Optometrist
Dr. Wiker
Radcliff Bidg
Nebraska
Kimball Hospital
A. L. Miller
M. D
F. A
C. S
Roy D. Sige
John Pinkerton
K. L. McShane, M. D
Kimball
Joe P Schwartz
Nebr
Maytag
Philco
Irwin’s Electric
Potter, Nebr
J. J. Fiegenschuh
Burwell
Leo J. Thomas
Gapen Building
Jane van Tambel
Chicago
Gus van Tambel
Jane
Bill Denison
Frank H. Spearman
H. Stevens
Independent In Politics
Country Campbell News Press
Ancient
America