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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 13, 1934
Page
2
A narrator recalls Christmas stirring in a grand hotel as guests rush for gifts and rooms fill with old carols and home spirit. Grant Newby notes how Christmastime reveals a common longing for warmth as guests seek to brighten others with gifts and shared cheer.
A busy Christmas in a small town during war time unfolds with Mary and her mother quarrel over a Christmas plan as Bob arrives with flowers and a green and gold package. A nurse and Doctor Dickingsen discuss illness, Christmas meaning, and a woman recalling a lost daughter born on Christmas while family bonds and reconciliations emerge through the day.
Instructions from North Carolina State College describe using carbon disulfide or carbon tetrachloride to kill grain insects this winter. Treat seeds in air tight containers or storage bins with appropriate quantities, then inspect for live insects and repeat if needed. Air temperature and proper mixing with lime or oiling are noted to aid efficacy.
University of Illinois experts report drouth damaged corn is unlikely to poison livestock. Dr Robert Graham notes tests show no poison in corn samples, while sudden diet changes can cause illness mistaken for poisoning.
Canada’s 1934 wheat crop is officially estimated at 277 34 000 bushels, about 7 million more than the revised 1933 figure but well below the long term average. The drop stems from drought in western provinces, with yields about 110 bushels per acre versus the long time average of 171. Other principal grains show gains, with oats up about 11,000,000 bushels, barley up 1,440,000, rye up 500,000, and flaxseed up 460,000 bushels.
Dairy barns need proper ventilation and insulation to remove moisture from cows. Excess humidity lowers production and disease resistance, increasing susceptibility to infections.
Farmers realize temperature and humidity affect yields as records show insulation helps control heat and moisture in barns and outbuildings. The Philadelphia Record notes low cost insulating boards installed along interior walls improve storage and loft conditions in dairy and milk houses.
A piece explaining how Christmas trees began in Germany with the legend of Winfred and the oak, and detailing common tree types. It compares spruce and fir, noting shape, needle arrangement, cone orientation, and shelf life, and mentions hemlock and balsam fir uses in decorations.
A blurred OCR fragment describes spectators at an aerodrome finish with an airman acknowledged by bystanders. An unknown uniformed figure comments on luck and the race outcome. The passage is fragmentary with unclear names or dates.
The speaker vows rapid progress on a replacement device, noting ongoing fixes to worn parts on the old model and anticipation of additional adjustments to achieve a smoother, strownline appearance.
A dialogue features Senator Sor smith questioning belief in Washington’s honesty. The exchange probes whether valuing absolute truth would undermine confidence in a renowned statesman and diplomat’s indisputable achievements.
A fragmented passage quotes Senator Sut hum debating evolution and the difficulty of mapping a concept. The dialogue hints at belief tension and self reliance in confronting scientific ideas during a political discussion.
A garbled OCR fragment describes someone purchasing a new coat or outfit, considering what to wear, and planning to draw curtains. The text references misgivings about being seen in old attire and mentions a person named Titus Lishtwad and Lou.
A fragmented discussion recalls the right to life liberty and pursuit of happiness while questioning limits when individuals do not enjoy themselves without wielding machine gun force. The exchange reveals tension over personal freedom and violence.
A fragment suggests a debate on household economics shifting from parlor ideals to practical living. Wiss Cayenne notes food expenses rising and social spending moving beyond the parlor to kitchen and bathroom domains, signaling a broader scope of domestic policy.
A fragmented note shows an usher asking if they are a friend of the groom while a bride and mother respond, stating I am the bride and 4 mother. The text hints at wedding roles and personal affirmations within a casual exchange.
A garbled set of OCR fragments mentions cooks, chauffeurs, and a jumble of names and phrases. The legible bits reference food, a driver, memory, and possible personal or local notices amid uncertain punctuation.
Advertisement for a girls dress pattern 2041 describing a tailored frock with double collar long sleeves or short sleeves and a belt at the back. Includes fabric yardage, sizes 8 10 and 12, and step by step sewing instructions. Available from Sewing Circle Pattern Department Newark New Jersey for 15 cents plus coins or stamps.
An orator at a political gathering mocked opponents by saying ridiculing the idea mirrors a camel burying its head in the sand. A rival speaker retorted that the remark might refer to an ostrich peering through a needle eye in similar circumstances.
In a terse exchange Titus Canby dismisses the idea of bird houses as nonsense while a man contemplates collecting rent, highlighting differing views on nature related investments.
Senator Sorsham voices a blunt personal view on the looming election. He answers a reporter with a wary tone, saying he fears the election will affect him more than he can influence. The exchange highlights political anxiety and self-interest in a charged electoral climate.
The exchange shows Carmel Comtesse remarking on her horse's temperament. She notes that the horse would not be well if it worried him as much as it worries her. The dialogue highlights concerns about the horse's behavior and emotional state.
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