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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1937
Page
3
In a Pearson's Weekly excerpt bees are described as gathering nectar rather than honey. They swallow and partially digest nectar, regurgitate it, and deposit it as honey. Producing one pound requires about 29,000 trips from roughly 3,000,000 blog gems, and workers live about six weeks.
A memorial tablet and two stained glass windows were set in St George's church Gravesend by the Virginia chapter of the Colonial Dames at America. Pocahontas died in 1017 at age twenty two and was commemorated as she planned to return to Virginia with her husband John Relfe.
The text notes that blue laws attached to the earliest New Haven code around 1040 and that a 1761 publication titled History of Connecticut by A. A. Peters, a fugitive Tory clergyman, drew from New England codes and did not accurately reflect Connecticut laws.
The gentry of the Middle Ages cared little for trade yet yearned for land. Land equaled power and wealth, driving men to build castles that protected their possessions and safeguarded their domains.
A fragment discusses life arising from single cells and eggs, stating that all life derives from cells or eggs. It asserts birds and other forms trace back to earlier simple origins, reflecting a preface to evolutionary ideas.
Ancient Egyptians colored statuary using copper sulphate for blue lead for black echer for red and yellow. Green was obtained by raising colors.
Emcke's comet completes a rapid orbit around the sun roughly every three years, far shorter than most comets. Donati's comet, last observed in 1658, is projected to return in the year 3808.
A reflection on charitable deeds never wasted though gratitude may fail. The author notes that acts of beauty and grace impact the giver and the recipient, shaping the heart of the believer in unexpected ways.
The text identifies Ictinus as chief architect of the Parthenon with assistant Callicrates and credits Phidias as director of the overall project.
A historical note explains dry cured bacon by packing cuts in water tight containers with a light salt sprinkle. The method emphasizes close packing and salt to preserve and flavor the meat in traditional dry curing.
Oriole Family species, resembling the blue jay in size, known as bugle birds for their knack of mimicking a bugle. They can be trained to whistle tunes, causing feather movement and throat vibration. Their disposition ranges from easily teased to otherwise varied.
Steam is invisible as a transparent gas when water is heated. Visible mist forms only after water vapor cools and condenses into tiny droplets in the air.
Literary Digest explains journeyman as a skilled craftsman who has completed apprenticeship and can work independently by the day, with examples including carpenters printers and tailors, tracing the term to the French journee meaning day’s work.
Mawali stands out in the United States with two national anthems. The Star Spangled Banner is played at every concert alongside Hawaii Pono L, a former Hawaiian monarchy anthem. The text notes composer and royal links to Kala A.
The English economist Thomas Robert Malthus was born in 1768 and died in 1834. He argued that population tends to grow faster than the means of subsistence and warned that poverty is inevitable without birth control.
A veteran Ohio blacksmith notes horses, especially race horses, are fussier about shoes than people. He insists only hand made shoes are satisfactory if the most is to be gotten from the horse.
A Canada goose feeds only in water shallow enough to reach the bottom by tipping up. Unlike many diving fowl, it does not dive for aquatic food.
The Ohio state fair began in Cincinnati in 1450 and in 1674 moved to Columbus where it has since been held annually at various centers across the state.
The synovial fuld or synovia is faint o11, a clear yield secreted by a synovial membrane. Its function is to lubricate the joint or surface of an enclosed tendon.
Nature magazine notes the crane or heron holds an eminent position in Chinese mythology and in the traditions of the people. The article highlights the bird’s symbolic stature across cultural narratives and beliefs.
The text notes Cochin in Southern India as an early European settlement site on the Arabian Sea. Cabral anchored there around 1500 after Calicut attack, two years later Vasco da Gama visited, and Albuquerque arrived to build the first European fort in the East. Da Gama died in Cochin on Christmas day 1524 and was entombed locally until moved to Portugal in 1539.
A travel authority lists the world's most beautiful cities noting Rome Venice Paris Edinburgh Stockholm Naples New York Dresden Istanbul Nice Florence Vienna The Hague Nuremberg Budapest Rio de Janeiro Prague Brussels Geneva and Washington among top spots across diverse opinions.
The easterly province of Canada named, noting it is the peninsula and Cape Breton Island with about 300 miles of Atlantic coastline. It mentions extensive shorelines and a distance of about 60 miles from ocean beaches.
In ancient Athens the assembly met with all present as loungers were cleared from the marketplace by a rope dipped in vermilion. A red stain on a man’s cloak from the rope meant a fine, marking public discipline in the classic Grecian scene.
Tourmaline, Brazil's national gem, appears in many colors and is notable for use in industry. It is fashioned into tourmaline tongs for measuring radium emanations, and used in optical work and the radio industry.
Three grandsons of Charlemagne met in 63 A D to discuss a treaty that laid the foundations of the German, French and Italian nations as French and German soldiers took an oath of peace at Verdun.
The excerpt notes that ancient Assyrians were described as effeminate, painting eyebrows, covering hair with gold powder and gold braids, and curling beards and hair similar to Egyptian styles.
The writer suggests Kipling may have imagined seven seas including the Arafura Banda Celebes Fiores Jaya Sulu and Timor seas, outlining a speculative sea naming idea from his verse.
A fragmentary remark attributes a saying to Uncle Eben about kindness and tact, noting humor and local speech. The garbled OCR captures a rural, dialect tone with interaction hints but few concrete details or names beyond Uncle Eben.
The United States master clock, keeper of American time, sits in a room with a temperature that varies no more than one hundredth of a degree over a year.
A fragmented reminiscence on New York boxing culture and its small-club promoters. Notes on St Nicholas Palace, Diamond Jim Brady, Buckley shows, and early arena legends. Personal reflections on fans, officials, and the social scene surrounding boxing glory in the city.
Readable lines recount Willie Jackson versus Johnny Dundee amid upstairs and basement showdowns at St Nick’s. Mentions Abe Allen, Gunboat Smith debut, and legends trained by JacL D Blackturn and Jo Louis, with many famous boxers appearing and crowds wagering heavily.
A sprawling, fragmentary roundup lists figures from Navy athletics to NHL, NFL, tennis, and college sports. It names Andy McKall, Aurelio Mat, King Clancy, Lelen Wills, Her b McCracke, Merytex Mayberry, Dusek, Stewart, Jack Adams, Rum McClung, Willie Heston, Chuck Good, and others in a loosely connected volley of claims and anecdotes about careers, promotions, and oddities across multiple sports.
Noted baseball figure Kiki Cuyler is slated to manage Syracuse in the International League next summer. The piece mentions other sports notes and historical context, including references to Ed Wiseth, Bill Widseth, and War Admiral, alongside various teams, leagues, and players from prior eras.
A home project outlines attaching draperies to a board with a valance board and screw eyes for easy hanging. Instructions cover making sleeves, pleats, and a glazed chintz valance. Advertises Mrs. Spears Sewing book with 48 pages of home sewing projects and requests 25 cents to Chicago payment.
A comic exchange references how an accident happened with a motorist blaming his wife for napping, a speaker deriding laziness, and a jokey line about popcorn in pancakes. The dialogue also mentions a man kissing the ground of his native town and ends with a banana skin remark.
An unclear note references Ms Sniiking and Mr Snlikins with a joke about a lunch break. It mentions a typist and a spouse, The Wife Ol Well, in a tangled, humorous fragment from a bygone page.
A four year old, while being shown the globe atlas by his mother, points to countries and after being asked what shape the world is, replies with a joking yet thoughtful remark.
In 1860 advertising was rare and U S manufactured goods totaled 3.385 billion dollars. Over six decades demand generated by advertising raised the value of produced goods to 70.435 billion dollars.
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