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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1931
Page
3
The ad touts switching from traditional cooking to all electric appliances including Hotpoint or Westinghouse ranges GE refrigerator and electric water heating. It promotes a Step-Down Combination Rate and liberal time-payment plan for purchasing appliances, highlighting ease, economy, and modern convenience.
The article notes that hardier vegetables such as radishes, mustard greens, turnips, kale, lettuce, carrots, parsley, peas, cabbage, cauliflower, onions, spinach, beets, potatoes, rhubarb and herbs like mint and sage can be grown throughout Alaska south of the Arctic Circle and along the coast and interior with proper shelter and sun exposure.
A late 17th century print recounts a sailor’s sea burial with a lead coffin lowered into the sea. Trumpets sound in doleful tones and cannons are fired in the traditional naval funeral observance.
The passage describes a gas being carburated with a ratio of 1 part gas to 15 parts air, air providing oxygen. Oxygen combines with hydrogen in the gas to form water. Water exits as vapor and may condense again.
Pathfinder Magazine notes the Capitol faces east while the White House sits to the west. The article argues Washington’s expansion favored west and northwest growth, making the Capitol typically approached from the rear.
The modern Grecian woman of tulddie class wears a long sleeve Jess coat bound around the lower walattine with a cummerbund or feather girdle. It fastens with a silver gilt clasp of marked size and is paired with a decorated blouse, long white or blue skirt beaded at the bottom, an embroidered apron, a gay kerchief, and a heavy chaly.
The forest service reports 2700 regular employees in the national forests and 7000 forest guards employed in summer to protect against fire. Temporary workers assist firefighting, with numbers varying by year up to a maximum of 4000.
Neon was discovered by Sir William Ramsey and W. M. Travers in 1899. The development of a neon case line conductor tube dates to about 1911, with neon advertising becoming common only recently. Neon glows a brilliant reddish yellow, blue hues come from mercury addition, and other colors arise from mixtures and colored glass tubes.
A historical note describes the Isle of St Thomas as the Gibraltar of America in the Virgin Islands. Military analyses claim 80 fortifications would make it impregnable to land and sea threats aimed at guarding access to the Panama Canal. The text mentions a purchase from Denmark related to this view.
The text notes a traditional belief that the Dominion designation for Canada derives from the Latin motto A Mari Usque Ad Mare meaning From sea to sea. It cites biblical phrasing from Psalms and suggests the motto acts as symbolic national reach.
The Intercollegiate Bureau outlines tassel placement for graduates with tassels worn on the left after degree conferral. Some students keep tassels on the right until the decree changes them to left, a matter of local concern.
The text notes that printing began with wood blocks in China about 400 years BCO and gained prominence in the early 1400s in Europe, crediting Gutenberg, likely a German, with movable type and a printing press. Britannica credits him with promoting the idea and spreading it.
The United States Civil Service Commission reports about 50 000 annual appointments across government positions. Most hires replace vacancies due to death resignation transfer and inability, representing the average annual turnover among federal employees.
The United States Department of Agriculture reports growing interest in chayotes as a table vegetable. Also called vegetable pear and mirlitto, the plant has long been staple in Central America and is now appearing in markets across the lower South. Chayote offers versatile cooking options and holds its shape well when cooked.
Lime phosphate may be used for growing either legume crops or grain crops. When used for grain crops, consider phosphorus availability from soil acids and organic matter decomposition. With ample decomposition providing excess nitrogen, lime phosphate helps without fresh organic matter, but most soils benefit from some fresh organic matter alongside lime phosphate in legume crops or manure.
A Capper's Farmer item by Grubbs of Brown County Indiana describes a protection mix for horses against bot flies. Equal parts turpentine kerosene and linseed oil applied to egg areas lasts 48 to 72 hours, or lightly each morning to deter other bothersome flies. The odor is disliked by flies and only a small amount is needed to moisten the ends of the hairs.
Instructions for applying nitrate of soda or sulfate of ammonia to strawberries. Best results when plants are dry, use broadcasting with core and carefully prevent foliar crystal buildup. Can apply at base in water solution two ounces per gallon, safe and practical where water and pump equipment exist.
Notes cover wool drying, damp wool spoilage, and avoiding heat and sanitation issues with collars. Warns against grain alternatives, praises oats for storage and low heating, and highlights stomach worm losses in lambs. Highlights fresh strawberries, roost height, and poultry netting to deter hens from dropping boards. Provides cabbage worm control formula using calcium arsenate.
Weary Peto-Weary vows not to worry about employment. He expresses fatigue with chasing work and hopes for steady professional advancement despite challenges.
The readable lines describe a sarcastic remark about a husband and a comical jab about hair bleaching. Context and full meaning are unclear due to missing surrounding text.
Fragmentary lines suggest a covert operation or scheme discussed among unnamed speakers. The dialogue hints at deception and concealment, with unclear participants and motives. No clear identity or location is established in the readable text.
A terse exchange references a wild goose chase and admission of confusion. The dialogue hints at playful misdirection and muddled statements, with no clear action or outcome. Strong entities include speakers and implied places, but specifics are unclear.
A playful tale centers on a looping engagement ring and a cat named Ford. The ring reappears as the quirky focal point, with the cat's antics framing the mystery of its returns.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss sleep aids for actors and rest quality. It mentions the last car of a convoy and a Br0nd Acta coal reference, suggesting a hurried, unclear report on fatigue and recovery. Details are garbled and no clear individuals or organizations are identifiable.
A vintage health advertisement touts Fellows’ Burn as a tonic to restore vitality in aging men and appease anxious spouses It claims the product improves appetite relieves nerves and rekindles interest In life It urges readers to obtain the genuine syrup from local druggists and notes its world‐wide fame.
The Massaachy Wette historical society notes William Cullen Bryant's birth place within 25 miles of New York, Cedarmere at Roslyn Long Island preserved as a poetry shrine. Harold Godwin keeps the Bryant homestead intact with the old library and grounds along Hempstead harbor. The Roslyn site inspired Bryant’s writings and remains unchanged since his era.
Dr Peter Schlumbohm, a Berlin chemist, invents a camera mirror that reflects a person’s image when photographed. The device leverages selective light spectrum reflection to match tones seen in natural light, with special glass absorbing tones not captured by cameras.
Reports to Assistant Trade Commissioner Dot Wayne Crane in Johannesburg reveal a series of Tolne mine workings in Natal South Africa. The discoveries indicate mining activity existed during the era when mastodons and other prehistoric animals roamed the earth.
A reflection on a woman torn between loving and being loved, facing the struggle with grit and resolve as she searches for balance. The piece centers on personal choice, resilience, and the cost of vulnerability in intimate pursuit.
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