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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1936
Page
6
Quilt blocks depict nursery rhymes in a child's bed time craft. Outfit No 491 offers four by four blocks in bleached quilting material priced at 19 cents, with embroidery work in a single color thread. Address Craft Co Dept A Nineteenth and At Towle Ave for information and a reply envelope.
An expedition from the Institute of Anthropology and Finnography of the Academy of Selance of the UR HP uncovers 12 000 artifacts at Obdoret in northern Niberia. Findings include pottery, bone tools, knitting needles, combs, spoons, miniature houses, metal remnants, and bones of extinct birds, suggesting a densely populated Arctic settlement.
Fragmentary lines praise immortal seeds of kindness that endure through generations in our lives and homes, echoing vows to nurture growth and leave lasting positive deeds for those who follow.
The article reviews the Supreme Court ruling striking down the AAA as unconstitutional, citing Justices Stone Brandeis and Cordere in dissent. It notes the majority, read by Owen Meberisa, held federal regulation of farm production powers beyond the Constitution, affecting processing taxes and farm contracts, while the dissent defends taxation for general welfare. President Roosevelt and officials respond with plans for relief funding, farmer payments, and future legislation to support agriculture and employment.
A rambling collage critiques the Supreme Court rejection of the Agricultural Adjustment Act and its budget fallout, arguing farmers face unpaid AAA promises while taxes shift costs to consumers. International notes discuss speed records and global politics, with scattered social and crime tidbits.
An odd note describes an oyster tree growth inland near the Carty bean area where oysters attach up to wave spray levels. It then claims Nebraska has more river mileage than any other state per a Nebraska state game forestation and parks commission publication.
A confusion arises between avoirdupois and Troy weight. The avoirdupois pound is 7,000 grains while the Troy pound is 6,700 grains, making a difference of 300 grains between the two systems.
A study finds male migratory birds from Southern Europe and Africa reach England about a week before the females, noting a consistent gendered timing in arrival patterns across species observed.
Fragmentary OCR notes list a spectrum of ethnic groups including Germans English Italians Scots Swedes Norwegians Afghans and others within a family context titled Aryan Wagulette, suggesting a discussion of diverse ancestry or membership.
Fragmentary notes describe Treland's flat potito grown by Sir Walter Raleigh near Youghal close to Cork. A garbled origin of the word petunia ties to South American Indians and toluceo plants. Miscellaneous sayings mention tombs, oysters, clams, and a saying about clever men with unclear attributions and dates.
A fragmented note recalls Cleopatra and other historic figures in relation to soap and water. It hints at ancient and medieval women figures like Old Melon of Troy and Lucresia Borgia in a brief, non-specific context without clear events or dates.
An election call discusses interest not only in a man who wings but any good candidate. Reference to use of the Capitol Building in Washington as first used by Congress to October.
A garbled OCR fragment notes paint coverage and a stray line about speaking gently. It mentions one gallon of good paint covering about 500 square feet with one coat and 200 to 240 square feet with two coats, alongside scatterings of unrelated phrases about an audience and promoters of a brawl.
A garbled fragment describes a calendar inherited from Babylon causing problems in converting months to years and counting time. The text hints at misalignment and confusion over era counts and month lengths. Entities are unclear due to the damaged source.
A giant bivalve identified as Ja is reported in the West Indoor dam. The shell measures eight feet in length and weighs about 20 pounds, making it the largest specimen noted in the area.
The fragment argues that errors occur but would be reduced if individuals bore the cost of their own mistakes. It emphasizes personal responsibility as a deterrent to repeated faults. No specific names or places are provided.
The Kiwanis club name is said to derive from a Chippewa or Ojibwa phrase niin kee won nla meaning I trade, reflecting a claimed linguistic origin for the organization’s shortened title Kiwanis.
A note explains how stainless steel alloys vary by chromium content and how a tag is used to classify chromium nickel steels and related compositions.
The article notes a historic college fraternity at Obertin College in Obio as the first in the United States to admit Black students, marking a milestone in integration and race relations within higher education.
A cryptic note discusses Gattle Long Grows In England and Dagland, noting indigenous salt from Siberia and a 16th century context. It hints at Gin naming from Dutch origins and a core disruption of British ant Dutch influences. The fragment preserves historical plant and naming themes with unclear connections.
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