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Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1934
Page
6
A brief, cryptic exchange from Paris references a birthday query about buying art. The speaker weighs Rembrandt versus Titian while noting a spouse’s wire and a casual remark about the quality of various drenched care items.
The doctor surveys a patient with a critical eye and jokes that bad temper is caused by an ugly title microbe. The patient protests and asks the doctor to speak quietly, noting someone else is in the room next door.
A landlord questions a small farmer about the rumor of a second marriage. The farmer answers that it is true, adding that his first wife has only been dead a week so she will never be dead again. The comic exchange appears in the Dorder Cities Star.
A fragmented speech shows Farmer Corp roject urging self reliance as Wall Street troubles push farmers to consider organizing pools and corners to act on restrictions. The dialogue hints at growing discontent and calls for collective action among rural groups.
A concise, plain language note offers basic tips to slow hair loss. It emphasizes gentle handling, avoiding harsh products, and seeking suitable treatments. The tone is practical and direct for readers seeking quick relief from thinning hair.
Senator Sorghem says aging does not bring wiser insight but makes it harder to turn accumulated information into practical action. He argues experience compounds the challenge of applying lessons learned.
A witty exchange shows a baritone quip about being trained by a correspondence school. The humor centers on a student nicknamed Joy and a student named Florida, with playful hints at learning to sing long distance.
A student asks where mangoes were found during a geography lesson while a classmate quips that wherever a woman goes, mangoes follow. The exchange appears in a school setting with light humor.
Senator Sorghum replies that poverty is not a disgrace and wealth is no disgrace either, urging safety to both sides in a measured remark.
A student explains that his father makes excuses at home while the expert is absent, and the boy names Milas Smith as the classmate who asked for the excuse. The dialogue centers on fault for the absence and who manufactures the home excuse.
A woman novelist muses that thirty is a nice age for a woman and suggests it is especially suitable if she happens to be forty, reflecting light commentary on aging and gender expectations.
National Geographic notes cotton touches daily life from tires to clothing and home furnishings. It cites vast global cultivation, the labor of 100000 landowners, and the new uses from seed to fiber, highlighting economic value and the material’s role in modern civilization with numerous country and product references.
The item describes ambitions to power a railway motor car 42 miles from Boise City to Clayton via wireless energy and short wave radio, with Santa Fe Railway involvement. It envisions a era where air and ground transport can draw power from Niagara and offshore stations, enabling fuel free flight and continent spanning travel.
Earth science notes that the crust cools and shifts as the planet settles from early fiery beginnings. Scientists describe widespread ground movement extending to Idaho Wyoming Nevada and California as part of long term planetary adjustments.
Britain plans intensified naval expansion with 17 major ships and three submarines. The public debate centers on submarines though authorities argue readiness outweighs concerns about sinking ships.
Analysis notes Britain reports a budget surplus over 125 million dollars this year fueling confidence in domestic growth while critics warn the United States runs a deficit from loans to Europe that may not be repaid.
In London a child born with a tall two inches long tail provokes discussion amid British warship production. The piece contrasts Darwinian theory with common misconceptions about evolution and human ancestry, noting that Darwin did not claim humans descend from monkeys.
The President ordered all mall service discontinued pending reorganization of air defense. The loss from the army flyers experiments prompts acknowledgment that improvements are needed in national defense and that war flying requires a separate department and head.
Population grew by about 797000 to roughly 1 261 744 000, a rise amid western expansion. The piece notes expansive, intensely cultivated Texas could feed all humans alive, reflecting optimistic agricultural capacity and regional emphasis.
Scientists at Wesleyan University Buddletown Cann under Prof G Albert Lil pursue a poison ivy cure. They report ivy poison is non volatile and only harms by contact with the plant or contaminated objects. Research includes Canada National Research Council tests and a Japanese chemist Myenia finding lacquer shellac related in structure though not in effect.
Local dealer advertises Terry's Pure Bred Vegetable Seeds at a reduced price per package with promotional cents and Adv wording, signaling a limited time offer for gardeners.
A proverb attributed to Mencius contrasts kitchen abundance with road hunger. It argues the moral failing lies in misallocation rather than scarcity, urging rulers and households to correct distribution to prevent suffering among the needy.
Medical experts and mothers endorse careful use of liquid laxatives to relieve childhood constipation. Start with a suitable dose of an approved product like Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, adjust to a gentle regular movement, then reduce as stools normalize.
A mother reports her infant girl developed a red itchy face and scalp eruption at two to three months old. The condition worsened with blisters and crusts causing bleeding from scratching. After two weeks of Cuticura Soap and Ointment the child improved and was fully healed. The ad lists prices and free samples from Cuticura Laboratories.
For years doctors have prescribed creosote for coughs colds and bronchitis. Creomulsion with creosote and six other medical elements stops coughs and colds quickly and effectively. The druggist guarantees Creomulsion or your money back if not relieved after use as directed.
Home water efficiency advice discusses cleaning a full cistern before spring rains. It explains using a funnel suction pump to remove bottom sediment without wasting water, or pumping out completely for a thorough clean if saving the existing supply is unnecessary.
Vegetable disease specialist Charles Chapp of the New York State College of Agriculture says a 18 minute 122 degree bath kills cabbage seed diseases including black leg and black rot and other fungi. He notes some seed loss may occur but seedling health improves and seed treatment is widely used by seed sellers and canneries. work began in Ontario County four years ago to save part of the cabbage crop.
Hoards Dalry man notes a rising method of dehydrating hay that may improve digestibility and protein in legumes and grasses. While promising for feed quality it has not yet impacted dairy operations, with the silo remaining dominant for now.
A Montreal Herald correspondent notes pure buckwheat varieties are scarce and highlights the Silver Hatted Common black buckwheats as satisfactory when conditions are favorable. Buckwheat tolerates poor soil but yields better on good soil with favorable weather. avoid sowing too early or too late, with timing around late June to early July advised if not sown early.
Classic potato varieties give way to names like Katan dia Chippewa Rural New Yorker and Kinsola Aroostook as researchers note South American potatoes offer vitamin A. Despite yellow flesh, the tuber’s dietetic value drives experiments to breed better potatoes in the United States.
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