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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Thomson Review
Location
Thomson, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Nov 15, 1928
Page
5
A fragment discusses dog color perception and scent ability, noting dogs distinguish colors poorly while excelling in motion detection and smell. It cites observations by Warden and L. A. Warner of Columbia University on canine sensory differences compared to humans.
A fragmented note recounts Old Maine Settlement csunk pat and its incorporation as Porpuise. It mentions destruction by Indians on Arundel, recovery by WT, and later renaming to Hakport as recorded in S21 of the Review Want Ads.
Two differing legends trace the origin of the Weycup frontier knife. One credits Jesse Cie, a blacksmith and Rexen Bowie employee, with inventing the weapon after a pistol duel with Maj. Norris Wright. A second tale says James Howie crafted a model and a Louisiana blacksmith fashioned it, with Major Wright appearing in both versions. The conflicting accounts reflect West history lore about the knife’s early fame and associations with James.
A fragment hints at an imposing appellation Sinvapore tied to a tale from the Straits settlements region in colonial Mit. yan. The note invites readers to send in news items for publication.
A fragmented promotional line hints at a local newspaper classified section in Chinatown with quirky phrasing and nostalgic tone. The item teases readers to explore ads and notes a sense of community humor and hometown character.
An article discusses the growth of federal oversight from fertilizers to cattle feeds and human foods, noting chemists helped secure laws on product constituents and purity, while warning quality control in products for people remains the most difficult. Real the Review Want Ads.
A fragment discusses a supposed society devoted to studying diseases of man and animals. It claims animal sufferings reflect human illnesses and mocks medical theories, mentioning confusion about physiology and ethics and referencing a so called Cine Star.
A fragmentary note describes hail events in Aretria within Styria and Churinthiah, mentioning hailstones weighing about 2 kg (22 pounds) or more. It claims the largest hailfalls occur in subtropical atmospheres, with land elevations and regions including upper India, Mesopotamia, Asia Minor, Armenia, Australia, and the central to southern United States experiencing severe hail at times.
A clipped European prose note speaks on polish transforming rough diamonds into gems. It suggests true merit comes from refinement and setting talent into value, with emphasis on discernment and the proper use of inherent skills.
An unreadable OCR fragment mentions a hostess and a strange gentleman at a gathering. The text is garbled with misspellings and lacks clear names, dates, places, or a coherent event to identify.
The article lists minerals for health including salts and iron, copper, and oxygen references with odd spellings. It also notes an executive session of a legislative body from which the general public is excluded, as described in Liberty Magazine.
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