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This newspaper page contains 48 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1936
Page
2
Clyde Beatty, famed animal trainer, rejects the idea that gazing into an animal's eyes controls its behavior. He says trainers use eye contact as a stage trick, not a true cause of obedience, and he distances himself from claims that sight alone makes animals submit.
Leonard LO, son of the late Ler A. J. Teonard, a longtime secretary of foreign missions, announces an invisible ear drum that improves hearing for severed med cases. The device promises relief from ear ailments and aids in conversations and theatre attendance. Write for booklet at A. O. Leonard Inc Suite 209 70 Fifth Avenue New York City Adri.
A concise meditation on truth as the noblest value guiding conduct and judgment. The remark elevates honesty as a supreme standard, contrasting appearances with genuine integrity in everyday life and civic affairs.
A historical note describes two kinds of rabies in dogs rough and dumb rabies with symptoms including drooling difficulty swallowing and jaw stiffness. The dumb type shows nervousness and the violent type includes aggression toward people while both share similar late stage signs.
In Natura Magazine La Tlace Dostwick traces pearl use from ancient Egypt tombs to Southeast Native burial places and mound builder sites. She notes decorative use a thousand years ago in Japan and cites abalone imagery with Buddha around year 300.
The piece recalls Valencia known as the City of Joy with white, gold, blue tiled roofs and green gardens. It notes Moorish heritage, olive groves, old farms, bridges, and medieval echoes as a figure first appears in its narrative in BD Cc. 108.
Since 3245 cardinals have worn brillant red hats. An important council was held at Lyons in France where Pope Innocent VIII bestowed the red hats. The color signified readiness to shed blood in defense of the church.
A statue titled Lyangeline Viebert depicts Lyangeline weeping for her lost country in Grand Pre Memorial Park, six miles from Digby Nova Scotia. Nearby an old chapel houses Acadian relics including Lyangeline's well, once used by Massachusetts troops during the expulsion era around 3749 49 until its inauspicious time.
The passage explains that skilled work can peel off imperfections from a pearl if flaws are shallow. It notes that larger pearls fetch higher value by weight and that refining them can improve price, reflecting a traditional view of gem quality and market value.
On the coravia trek a camel can endure without water for up to nineteen days in winter and twelve in summer. If forage is scarce, the animal’s rations are barley and, once that runs out, dried dates.
A brief philosophical reflection notes that people heed agreeable advice but resist tough guidance. It asserts that only those with ambition desire a form of help that requires effort, framing necessity as a universal test of character and will.
The passage argues that true happiness cannot rest on falsehood and that honesty leads to inner peace. It reflects a belief in personal integrity and aligns with a moral stance that deceit undermines well being and communal harmony.
A historical note explains the term telepathy, from Greek origins, coined around 1080 to denote purported mind to mind communication without sensory organs. The discussion traces how the word expresses an alleged psychic connection beyond conventional perception.
The piece discusses copper sources and recycling dynamics, noting copper's apparent indestructibility and continuous return to use. It notes supply and consumption may drift out of balance due to wear, dissipation, and the rate of copper product turnover controlled by production patterns.
A Collier's Weekly writer notes World War I era Native American language used for secure messages, with few words but strong impact. Washington's restrained public remarks are cited, including two brief speeches at the constitutional convention.
The article notes Karakul sheep and their splendid wool. Imperial Japan reportedly paid 12000 for a garment made from the fur. Common prices range from 1200 to 2000, with high end pieces reaching 10000.
In the early free half century courts often convicted striking workers on conspiracy grounds when seeking higher wages than supply and demand laws would permit, reflecting a harsh era before labor organization. Actual names and places are sparse, but the message critiques judicial stance toward worker strikes and wage fights.
A baby girl born on the Waterloo battlefield survived, thrived, and grew to become the grandmother of the youngest wife of Baron de Letsepa who first planned the Panama Canal.
Fragmentary notes describe Bloo of Plantw plans and tiny flower details on water lilies. A nickname for General Scott, Fuss and Feathers, appears alongside a remark on his presidency bid in 1852 and his punctilious dress.
A brief account notes Dummer s War 1724 25 a border conflict involving Vermont and Maine actors and assisted by French backed Native tribes. The uprising pitted colonial settlers against Indigenous groups incited by Canada s French influence.
The Alsace region lies between the Rhine and Vosges, a fruitful plain long contested in history. Its strategic position has drawn numerous powers seeking control of this fertile territory akin in size to Delaware.
Uncle Eben laments judgment by beginnings not endings as he ruminates on fame and merit in a rugged daily directory style. The quirky prose weaves portraits of men defined by deeds rather than starts, hinting at broader social commentary.
Nash Webster began work on his dictionary in 1807 and spent years abroad including Paris and the University of Cambridge. He completed the work in 1823, published in 1824 in two volumes with 12 000 words and up to 40 000 new definitions, followed by an 1840 corrected edition. He revised an appendix just days before his death on May 20, 1843.
An old report notes the lowest pitched sounds in organs vibrate at about 16 cycles per second while machinery can produce even lower vibrations felt rather than heard. It also states the highest note on a complete piano vibrates at about 5 120 cycles per second, roughly two tones higher than the piccolo’s top note.
An analysis of the Gordon setter breed notes that a slower, older dog is nicknamed the old man’s dog. The animal from Scotland carried a soft mouth for game yet could become a fierce fighter when aroused, famed for high courage and a mild temperament in general.
The New Zealand lake in the South Island with an S shape rises and falls about three inches every five minutes in a regular rhythm. No satisfactory explanation for the phenomenon has ever been found. The lake spans 52 miles in length and about three miles in width.
The article explains that honey bees lose their stinger when they sting, killing the bee as it is attached to their intestines. In contrast, bumble bees and wasps can sting repeatedly without harming themselves, making the sting resemble a four shot weapon.
In Seville Andalusia the Giralda stands as a famed Moorish monument long a minaret and prayer tower. The article observes the landmark now housing two dozen anointed beds within its shrine.
A skeletal remains fragment shows the smallest human on record at under twenty inches tall, about half the height of General Tom Thumb, once exhibited by Barnum. The note highlights the extreme dwarf stature and its historical fascination.
The first American court session in the Missouri valley took place June 29 1004 near Kaw Kansas City. The trial involved a sentry charged with drunkenness. A colonist tests hint at color preferences with men preferring blue over red and women favoring red slightly more than blue.
A fragmentary note discusses the home life of the domestic honey bee and contrasts it with gaps in knowledge about the nesting habits of wild bees. The text emphasizes limited details and ongoing uncertainty in natural history observations.
The American Merchant Marine Library association was founded by Mrs Henry Toward of Wooston. The brief item notes the organization’s establishment and reflects early print about maritime library groups.
A rare exhibit at McGill University’s McCord National Museum showcases eighteenth century Montreal where playing cards served as scarce currency. Cards backed by signatures of three colonial administrators and marked with grand transfer reveal a unique monetary practice in the French colony.
A historical note explains that two thirds of the world supply of turpentine comes from southern pine forests. The sap is tapped, strained, and distilled to produce turpentine used in thinning paints and varnishes.
In monarchial Spain the royal march included an empty coach named coche de respeto reserved for the Holy Ghost. The piece by Rachel I Woodhouse, printed in Col Mer's Weekly, notes the deep ceremonial beauty and the longstanding tradition preceding the king’s procession.
An ordinance in Summerville prohibits injuring or destroying any tree or sapling within town limits without the town council’s permission. The measure allows tree removal only if necessary to preserve other trees or due to a dangerous condition. The town enforces regulations to protect trees.
A brief note claims the pygmy shrew as the smallest mammal at under two inches, then mentions a supposed even smaller fish the Poandska pygmaer from the Philippines. The text appears garbled with inconsistent species names and measurements, offering no verifiable scientific facts.
A gem expert explains that diamond value hinges on color rather than cut or clarity. He notes red tinged stones are rarest and command top prices, followed by greenish blue hues, which also fetch premium values.
A note on the term coda once signified a final chords ending in a composition. Beethoven expanded it to a broader device summarizing the movement and serving as the closing episode of a fugue.
Myron Model of Tagish Cardinal Newman hymn Lead Kindly Light is noted as a model of English built almost entirely from monosyllables. With six exceptions, words derive from Savon origin. Corozal district in Puerto Rico long famed for gold and platinum bearing ore since era of Indians and Spaniards, explorers.
The Mission San Francisco de Los Tejas near Crockett Texas was built in 1690 close to the former Tejas village of Mabe dache. The note places the historic mission at the heart of early Texan frontier settlements and links it to the Tejas people.
London rules peculiar to Sundays allow darts in public houses but bar games in toy shops. The note cites the Cymbal Secret as a 300 year old reference.
In a Maine coast town a village blacksmith keeps busy by diversifying from horses and farm implements to ornamental steel work. He observed that a new generation can appreciate metal artistry and now produces decorative pieces alongside traditional forge work, drawing curious visitors and customers to his shop.
The piece describes a master craftsman known across the state for iron work. Forced by changing conditions to leave the village forge, he creates beautiful but costly andirons. He contrasts with Benvenuto Cellini, noting his artistry lies in iron rather than silver and gold.
We must make proper use of our qualities and avoid constant fault finding. A pessimist only sees the bad and true virtue lies in keen vision. Forgive with a hug or handclasp, sealing friendship. Even heroes and angels become ordinary through daily life, so brighten gloom with laughter and stay fit for more than the task.
Classic home sewing notice offers pattern 5343 for garden themed linen patches. Two large motifs and two smaller patches with transfer and color ideas. Illustrations and stitches shown. send 15 cents in stamps or coins to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept. New York address.
The article describes the Kinksjou a raccoon family species in South America with various names and distinctive fur and skin features. It also notes cholera driven migrations of birds in Ohio in 1854 and discusses Grandmother clocks, West Point admissions, cadet training, and rivers older than mountains, including the Danube cutting through the Alps.
The piece notes the peacock’s shriek travels far while naming the cuchatoo as an even louder bird. It describes a single cuchatoo producing a din capable of drowning the noise of dozens of motors.
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