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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1931
Page
7
A fragment from a Beart area report notes a period of three months described as a natural slumber. The text appears garbled with partial phrases about a woman and a housewife, mentioning a bad time and unclear local context.
A clipped line from the Vancouver Province notes Foxy Plata, described as a wife who believed her husband could not fool her. The item recalls her reaction as she heard him speaking in his sleep and answered back.
A fragment discusses whether a person named Mara Ils inhaled something and presents it as a question rather than a clear report. The text is incomplete and lacks verifiable details or context about the incident or its sources.
The article traces how Christmas toys reflect shifting times from handmade wooden dolls to modern mechanical and educational playthings. It notes the rise of electric trains, cameras, dolls modeling movie characters, and interactive games as child development and adult trends steer toy choices. It highlights the contrast between old simple toys and current elaborate, hygienic, and pedagogic designs.
Aunt Clara recalls a Christmas scene from January 1870 with Kris Kringle arriving in Erie. Toys include dolls, trumpets, watches, Noahs ark, a tiny bed, candy, sugar lockets, and kisses for good boys and girls as horses prance and music fills the room.
Federal experts describe a method to estimate haystack contents using overall ground measurements and top alignment. For round stacks the width factor is subtracted, then multiplied by width and length to obtain volume, which divided by grain-specific tons per cubic foot gives tonnage.
A seven month old two headed steer bred from pedigreed stock was sold in Melbourne Australia for 500 dollars. The animal reportedly uses both heads but feeds with one, and the foreheads meet at the center. It has four horns and four ears, yet lost one pair of incisors last week.
A laying hen in Carniwath Ingland foiled a daily theft by a weasel by laying eggs inside the farmhouse kitchen. The hen began depositing daily offerings at the farmer's doorstep and inside the house, prompting the timid weasel to abandon entering the home.
An advertisement claims Pain Quickly Relieved by a germ action remedy called The Penetrating Permicide and Bb & Mo Treatment will curb the growth of unnamed Perms. Dated notices cite a druggist supply and direct shipment from I, 1X Rotting Company in Boston.
The article recalls historic disputes over territories as Spain and Portugal, backed by papal authority, clashed over exploration routes from Africa to the Americas. It notes Vasco da Gama’s Cape voyage and Columbus’s westward quest, with tensions rooted in competing maps and papal divisions.
Analyzes how the term feather brained emerged from medieval jests and the everyday mockery of fools. Traces the association of birds with silliness to dates in folk memory and the peacock’s feather as a symbol of folly.
Engineers report a technique in crossing swamps uses surface fill followed by blasting muck from below. The process is funded by the army and aims at more permanent fill per man.
A historical report notes that in France most commercial and industrial firms do not grant paid vacations to employees. Only a very small portion of the 850000 establishments provide such time off, highlighting a contrast with American practices.
A novel drainage framework proposal from Germany uses a triangular frame with supporting members attached to tea beams forming the triangle. The concept explores a longer, unusual structure intended for a fallroad fridge style application.
The passage notes Brazil sticking far eastward beyond the rope line, with the pope granting more than expected. It reflects how Brazil colonized quickly and still speaks Portuguese, contrasting with neighboring Latin American lands that favor Spanish.
Eminent ecologists gathered at Copley Amory's estate in Matavick Quebec for ten days discussing relations among birds mammals marine life and other groups. They endorsed forming a permanent organization and scheduled a 1934 conference.
A stray remark at a dinner event sparks debate about women in speaking roles. Attendees recall the speaker joked that women preclude long speeches, prompting discussion on gender representation in public talks.
In a brief note the article describes Tealism in the moslea and its avoidance of the coffee grinder sound, a hallmark of lumber camp life, highlighting a contrasting cultural stance.
A tological survey states there has never been an animal with one leg longer than the other in Lilly countries. The claim that such creatures roamed in any era is deemed untrue.
A Michigan University archive showcases a broad transportation collection with about 70 percent tanks reports maps and other items. The rail and vehicle records underscore the institution’s effort to preserve an expansive history of transit and defense-related logistics.
Fragmentary note describes Henry VIII and his muse, noting rulers’ pride in broad shoulders and garments accentuating physique. Mentions ffolbein as source of traits.
Linguistic note explains that the relative pronoun who refers to people while which and that cover objects and persons in different contexts. The piece discusses usage patterns and suggests avoiding ambiguity by choosing who for people and which or that for things.
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