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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vienna News
Location
Vienna, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1917
Page
2
The New York World notes stronger preparedness against infantile paralysis as medical scientists bolster efforts for the coming summer. From Rockefeller Institute research cycles, a progressive readiness is reported, with two centers of investigation highlighted in the region.
Atlanta reporters note that Georgia lawmakers will address the states financial condition when they convene for the annual session. The 1917 appropriations exceed estimated receipts by nearly $500,000, forcing caution on any new or special appropriations this year.
A National Geographic view credits Aboriginal Australians with acute environmental knowledge enabling successful hunting by tracking, decoying pelicans, diving for ducks, and following animal tracks. It notes stumpjump plows and the evolution of thought from ancient to modern elevators, citing Archimedes and Vitruvius.
The passage discusses why red is not a common surname like Black White or Brown. It notes red is a modification of the original vogue and contrasts it with forms such as Read Reed Read or Red that show old adjective origins. It compares surname origins across French German Italian Spanish contexts.
The king and Tespo engage in a sharp exchange about wit as jesters cluster nearby keeping a lively, guarded tone. The dialogue hints at a courtly atmosphere and playful tension between ruler and court fool.
A collection of brief notes and curiosities recounts oddities from history and daily life. It mentions a 1025 battle at Cates Martua, odd bread rations for British troops, pea meal soup saukage, and a Moravian governor’s push to eat donkey meat as a table delicacy.
The race for president of the senate features Samuel L. Olive of Augusta and Judge W. H. Hopkins of Thomasville, both former 1915-16 house members now serving as senate members from their districts.
A fragment reports a city resident recounting that a brother sold a lion to a circus for twenty dollars after offering less. The animal was said to have been kept only for a single evening to feed the lions, per Indianapolis News.
An old local advertisement asserts a cure for catarrh using a claimed local preparation. The prose repeats warnings about constitutional illness and suggests treating the blood surfaces, casting doubt on the remedy’s validity.
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