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This newspaper page contains 42 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 19, 1935
Page
6
Biologists question how rattlesnakes age and shed skin as rings on a tail and how many sheds occur. They dispute whether the rattle serves mainly as a warning device or a breeding signal, noting varied shedding frequencies from once yearly to four times.
The piece by Jose Zorilla y Moral in verse recalls the custom of the Presentation on the Day of the Dead, a long-standing Spanish tradition now observed in South America, Mexico, and other Spanish speaking countries for over a century. It notes the custom’s origin in Spain and its enduring cultural reach.
A fragment describes an early timekeeping device called a water clock. It notes the term clepny tra meaning water thief and explains a simple vessel with water dripping in or out to gauge time by the rising or falling water level.
A Colliere Weekly note describes Yezidi women at the shrine near Mosul Iraq visiting on periodic pilgrimages. They gather at a scheduled hour to mourn in a ritual rhythm, weeping and waiting in synchronized devotion.
A fragment describes golf history noting its age and development before introduction to the United States. It mentions New York as an early site, describes old ball material and equipment, and references feathered balls used in early play.
Produces many coconuts and copra making phased shipments of coconut meat and oil for export. The district also ships tobacco and sugar, highlighting its role as a key producer in regional trade.
Cotliers Weekly notes the great grey kangaroo of Australia, a leaping mammal about 200 pounds in weight. It is described as able to clear fences up to about 34 feet, with observers remarking on its extraordinary jumping ability.
Fragmentary poem notes a meditation on mind shadows, morning life, noon trampling them, and long evening stretches. The lines suggest a cyclic contemplation of inner darkness and outward action without a clear narrative or人物.
The passage describes clockmakers of the eighteenth century as versatile artisans combining skills of founder, blacksmith, engraver, patternmaker, cabinetmaker and giachintet. They sometimes built cases for clocks and crafted mechanisms, producing works tied to individual craftsmanship across gears and dials.
The American Volleh chamber of commerce reports spruce is the key raw material in Polish and Carpathian regions. Spruce covers about 7,083 hectares with annual growth around 2,785,475 cubic meters. Roughly half of the wood is used in Poland, with 24 to 25 percent directed to pulpwood in the Carpathians.
The Polson rings were favorite jewelry of the Rotglag Lhey thought vital for diplomacy with pos Miteat and rival nations. They valued precious stones and wore rings to resist threats to their race, using the ring as a safeguard when asked to surrender to the Roinaon.
Fragmentary report mentions West Fiber Plants Muna textillia also known as abner or Mantl hemp. It references Musa piplentum and fruiting tropes, noting native cultivation and naturalization, with unclear context about fiber and fabric production.
In Rome the ancient custom of wearing rings persists through the church era. The pope's ring, famed as the fisherman’s ring, remains the most noted symbol stemming from old rites. Amethyst rings also gain attention among cardinals for beauty.
The text describes a wedding custom where the bride and groom share food from the same platter, a practice found among various Saile groups and including some American Tidlan tribes. The ceremony centers on communal eating as a sign of union.
A fragment discusses Jews as citizens of many countries possessing a personal flag. It describes a blue and white design with a star, used on ships sailing beside the host nation’s flag, illustrating flag symbolism and nationality aboard vessels.
Fragmentary report indicates a statue of Frederick the Great stands on Unter den Linden, contrasting with other external statina. The article debates its location and prominence, emphasizing historical significance and public visibility.
Thiokol yellow gum is produced and marketed to rubber goods manufacturers in the early form, with curing and processing by the maker. The material is sold by the pound or ton, requires no special equipment or trained labor, and can be produced from domestic ingredients in a few hours.
The Shebane and The Shebans are described as pivotal figures in southwestern Arabia with a capital Mariba. Inscriptions claim thulrculture influence and a queen named Natkis bearing Solomon a son, citing biblical parallels.
Fragmentary OCR traces reveal Dantet whang with stage name Wad Danites later described as the Shakespeare clown. He performed as clown and acrobat with Marnie cireva and then partnered with Spotdings circus. Managed Forenurgh's pod of O Brien's cirenna and received a notable award.
A garbled excerpt discusses silk production, mentioning worms, ants, yarn, and stocking imagery. The fragment hints at calculating dyeing and weaving time, proposing an eight hour workday in wet conditions to produce a pale of silk stockings, with unclear figures and corrupted wording.
The pine mouse resembles the field mouse and is a ground burrowing animal that gnaws roots and girdles trees. It burrows underground to feed, causing foliage in girdled trees to wilt and often go unsuspected until damage appears.
Fragmentary note on jewelry history describes early non symmetrical shapes before the fifteenth century and the long tradition of pearls as valued treasures spanning thousands of years, referencing the Koht nour of 2 Mountain and a sense of ancient life.
The note discusses wolves as relatives of dogs with a description of their feet and toes. It states wolves have five toes on the front feet and four on the hind feet, while dogs have four toes on the front feet. The passage mixes mispellings and unclear claims but centers on foot anatomy.
The fragment lists pawpaw varieties with mention of five kinds and color distinctions between white and yellow fruit. It hints at a catalog or mistyped notes describing different pawpaw types and their colors.
A late 1920s style column surveys global tensions and domestic policy, noting Borah’s stance on constitutional rights and monopoly, Mussolini and Japan’s posturing, and advances in medical science from corneal transplants. It references figures like Lloyd George, Walter Teagle, Rockefeller, and Selassie.
The fragment describes Hyde Park in London during Henry V’s era, noting its size about 801 acres and a mile and half ride area. It mentions Marble Arch as a focal public speaking spot and a popular venue for meetings and processions, with references to nearby Rotten Now and Kennington gardens, and royal connections.
Megalithic monuments, rough stones, usually unornamented, built prehistoric times. They are most numerous in the British Isles, Scandinavia, Belgium, western France, Spain, North Africa, Arabia, Persia, India, and across the Pacific and Americas.
The text lists many nations that took part in the World War grouped by regions. Nations named include Austria Hungary, Turkey, Bulgaria, Great Britain, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, France, Belgium, Serbia, Montenegro, Japan, Romania, Portugal, Cuba, Panama, Greece, Sweden, China, San Marino, Siam, Uruguay, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Malta and the United States.
The Finger Lakes are a group of long narrow lakes in western New York and form a scenic region of the state. The principal lakes named are Canandaigua Keuka Seneca Cayuga Owasco and Skaneateles.
A reader notes a correction about the English hymn Abide With Me. The text wrongly attributes authorship to Henry Tyte and the tune to William Moodie, clarifying the original composer and date of 1847 for the hymn and its pairing with the tune event.
A general note explains that resistance to electric current varies with moisture, with drier conditions increasing resistance by a factor of five to twenty compared to wet conditions, affecting electrical performance.
The fragment describes Andorra as a gay republic in the Pyrenees under French and Spanish influence. It claims long liberty since 1278 and a Napoleonic grant of constitution. It references descent from refugees and a reference to a historic “dark skinned race” and Moors. It notes Calison Disease from underwater work with air bubbles and possible panic, breathing difficulty, or death.
The Great Dane stands as a historic large breed created from greyhound and mastiff lines. It is famed for strength and agility, bred to hunt formidable game like wild boar. Its instinct and nerve are highlighted by its fearlessness in dangerous hunts.
The fragment discusses hairiness across racial groups, noting the yellow and red races as least hairy and others as intermediate. It asserts a relationship between hair amount and race type, with men described as often lacking facial hair and associating hairiness with certain types.
The article discusses writer's cramp or occupational cramps caused by repeated skilled hand and finger movements in writers, telegraphers, typists, musicians, and dancers. It attributes symptoms to fatigue of the nervous system and notes the condition can impair performance across various fields.
The glory lily is a climbing plant with twisted red and yellow flowers. It is native to Africa and Asia, with other species found in Africa. The plant is sometimes grown outdoors but is not hardy in colder climates.
A caverns in the Continent mountains of New Africa yielded mummies believed to be about 1000 years old. Explorers noted preserved bodies with hands and knees folded, near a tract controlled by the Australian government. A prior expedition met with unclear, possibly unknown inhabitants who once dwelt there. The find suggests New Guinea tribes may have preserved their dead.
The text discusses the St Lawrence River route from Lake Ontario to Cape Gaspe, detailing its flow through Lake Superior region first and into the Gulf of St Lawrence. It mentions headwaters near Minnesota and a total length around 770 miles, noting the technically defined portion from Lake Ontario to Cape Gaspe.
Several ores of nickel are found across the globe including Germany Austria Cornwall and Scotland. For years New Caledonia in the South Seas was the main supply but in recent times Sudbury Ontario Canada has become the leading nickel producing district.
The term military intelligence arose to describe gathering enemy activity information. It covered spying within enemy territory, capturing spies, intercepting and decoding enemy communications, and related intelligence work.
A fragment describes an unusual water body named The Indian river extending along the coast from Daytona to Port Tierce. It is noted as not strictly a river, yet considered a long, narrow arm of the sea running parallel to the east coast.
The text describes the Mine river rising in Montana and flowing into southern Alberta as a tributary of the Mistouyi Wise slusipp system. It also notes other tributaries like the Conewango navigating the western New Kerk region, outlining a network of rivers across Canada and the United States.
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