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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1934
Page
7
G I Turner notes in the Kansas City Times that fish have stronger senses of smell and touch than sight. They react quickly to moving objects, while sight mainly detects light changes. A U S bureau of Fisheries report supports smell and touch as key in a fish’s life and feeding.
The Little Congress began in 1921 to allow anyone employed in a general capacity to assist a senator or representative to participate. It is a debating institution focusing on current issues discussed in the House or Senate. Rules follow the parliamentary standards of the Little Congress.
The Forest Products laboratory notes that no wood is warp free under favorable conditions. Some woods warp only slightly and remain barely noticeable, while others warp badly even under similar conditions.
A discussion notes that Satsuma orange can be budded onto other citrus trees including oranges lemons and grapefruit. The hardy trifoliate orange is favored for its frost resistance despite being inedible.
A kitchen midden, a prehistoric mound of shells bones and debris, was first found on Denmark’s coast and later identified along the British Isles North America and beyond. The item notes early refuse sites and artifacts revealing ancient coastal life.
The Shakers led early market practices by selling gieds in small envelopes for gardens and adopting a sea to brand their trade. They originated drying sweet corn and popularized herbal medicinal use, shaping many rural household customs.
The article reviews attempts to breed a superior retriever. Spaniels setters poodles and various crosses were tested but failed to match the Chesapeake Bay retriever in nose, soft mouth, steadiness and rugged coat.
A garbled quotation misattributes Franklin and Hancock about unity in the Declaration of Independence. The text suggests a misrendered exchange where Hancock vows to sign together, and Franklin responds that they must all hang together or hang separately.
The royal palace in India features a silver miniature train operated by electricity. It circles the Maharajah’s dining table during meals with tracks laden with wines condiments and fruit. Removing or replacing a dish triggers the train to start or stop automatically.
A fragmented note describes wounded camels with patches over cuts and soles. The owner treats each wound with leather strips, reflecting a harsh life that leaves many camels shredded and repaired.
Nature magazine reports that despite low color variation, the Long Island north coastline hosts forty mollusk families and about 110 species. The piece highlights richness of warm waters and regional shell diversity.
A Literary Digest quotation explains that cultivated describes education and refinement of the mind rather than the person. It notes the phrase should not be applied directly to a person as cultivated mind does not equate to a cultivated person.
The article traces early American coinage from colonial issues in Massachusetts by 1652 to the 1793 half cent and cent at Philadelphia, notes Continental dollars of 1770, and marks the 1847 act creating postage stamps with sale in New York on July 1, 1847, mentioning provisional issues by postmasters prior to national authorization.
Eskimo rely on caribou for food and clothing. Lakimo people make garments from hides for men women and children and craft sleeping lodges and rugs. Younger animals' fur is preferred for darker finer hides, as it wears better.
Michigan features two prominent rugged limestone highlands along Lake Superior in Marquette and Ontonagon counties. Government Peak in Ontonagon rises to about 2200 feet, marking the region’s highest Lake Superior elevation.
A study of 717607 twin births finds 307 twin girls, 327 twin boys, and 368 mixed twins per 1000 births. It notes higher twin birth rates in cold countries than in the tropics.
The law states that a foreign woman’s naturalization does not extend to a minor child born outside the United States if both parents are living together and the father has not become naturalized.
Dense groves of Douglas fir in lower Rainier National Park include trees aged 600 to 700 years. Individuals reach up to 8 feet in diameter and about 200 feet tall, with numerous trunks rising roughly 100 feet to the first limb.
The feature highlights suede dominates sports style with brown coats and skirt combos, fur trims, large cuffs, and novelty tweed suits. It notes Paris sources, new green pine accents, and dramatic hats, scarves, and muffs shaping spectator wear for the season.
Green hues dominate fall fashion with ribbed wool costumes in pine and dark greens. The pictured ensemble features a crochet green and sand crepe paper bag belt and gloves, and crepe paper crochet in fifty shades offers matching accessories for any fat costume.
Glove fashion of 1935 emphasizes bold visibility as an integral accessory. Open work on the arm and novel sleeve details accompany gowns, with gloves adding color, cut, and texture to complete the ensemble.
The latest millinery show spotlights small hats and new beret designs. Marquis tricornes appear flat and pointed for evening wear while fur felt caps feature back titling and bandeau details. Berets in clay rust and brick velour felt showcase tucking, shaping, and feather accents.
Frogskin shoes spark a Paris craze as fashionable women embrace the frosted look. The trend highlights bold textures and daring styles, with designers pushing the limits of luxury footwear in the season’s social scene.
A newly rich man who bought a country house wakes at night to find his watch stopped. He asks the butler for the time and is told all clocks have stopped. He orders him to go out and check the sun, then asks for a lantern, revealing a humorous misunderstanding of day and night. The exchange ends with the butler’s blunt retort.
In a tense scene a man believes Jifa is dead after a choking attack but she suddenly gasps, shudders, and hums a line of patience as his wife comments from the back seat. The bizarre turn leaves the killer astonished and prompts further questions about the affair.
The Cincinnati Tinquirer reports growing piano demand as crooning and radio jokes rise in popularity. Critics note that music practice remains common, despite entertainment shifts and noisy disagreements among players.
A fragment discusses meeting a friend of Ming who learned to swim alone and keeps a harsh remark about appearance. The line hints at a personal dispute or social tension surrounding acceptance and effort.
A luncheon in Vaudreuil County, Quebec, features two parsons who remark on an ambitious chicken part of the fare. After lunch cows wander the lawn as one parson jokes the bird is pleased with itself while noting a son has entered the ministry.
A cheeky exchange unfolds as a beetle jokes about kissing while a female character expresses hunger and independence. The dialogue pivots on flirtation and appetite, highlighting playful banter over affection and meals.
A sharp clash unfolds between an experienced farmer Silas and a new farmhand accusing him of overconfidence. The exchange highlights tensions on the Miram Ife farm as both sides claim superior knowledge in farming practices.
Jinks recalls their boat tipping over with Sunny Jim P Bunks laughing at the mishap and saying a bath would be fine since he planned one after the incident.
A fragmented dialogue describes a nurse urging a boy Willie to swallow powder while he questions a facial dab as if mimicking a mummy, set in a London scene with anxious tone.
A quirky exchange about brain foods features a tongue in cheek chat on fish versus noodles as a supposed mental boost. The dialogue hints at nutrition banter lacking solid facts.
A fragment notes a parent questioning a son's college effort and the reply that he is trying but struggles to keep up with studies. The line hints at ongoing issues balancing athletics and academics in campus life.
Fashion pattern notice advertises Pattern 1827 for sizes 14 to 20 with a detachable cape and raglan sleeve frock. Describes chic lines, square neck, bow detail, pleated skirt and fabric options in cotton crepe silk or novelty fabrics. Illustrates steps and lists price 2 shillings 8 pence. Send 15 cents plus address and style number to Sewiny Circle Pattern Dept. New York City.
A brief exchange shows a constituent seeking a job from a congressman who notes high salaries are filled and vacancies must arise. The dialogue mocks political patronage and calls out waiting for openings.
Local shopper riffs on fashion humor and slang as she searches for the right look. The piece playfully notes abbreviations and style quirks in a lighthearted consumer moment.
Pathfinier Magazine reports a former president who married and was discouraged from returning to politics. The article notes his wife influenced his decision to avoid public life after his tenure.
A Pathfinder A magazine excerpt expresses hesitation about amateur theatricals. The speaker fears looking foolish, acknowledging a common anxiety shared by others about performing in front of an audience.
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