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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 16, 1915
Page
2
The dealer claims over one hundred well known families have bought tracts and invites readers to contact them for reasons to invest. Customers cite four years of grove development and savings of about one half versus other plans under an improvement at cost system. Detailed verification via references to trusted visitors and nearby groves is promised.
The notice promotes long term investor interest with bonds for deed offering easy monthly payments and a full refund on payments upon property inspection. Purchases require inspection or within a reasonable time, protecting the buyer. A club-house is under construction for guest use, promising hotel like amenities.
A reader guide to homemade confections compares costs with store bought chocolates and outlines methods for dipped chocolates, peanut brittle, fondant flavors, and candy forming. It offers practical steps, from caramel-like sugars to flavorings, and includes notes on cream substitutes and decorative touches. The piece ends with a brief moral on jealousy and love.
Vague account describes a two hundred feet start to escape, then running toward the bear as the gun is twisted to work, with uncertainty about actions and outcome. No clear details on location or individuals.
Robert Hanford travels to California after a jealous tennis match reveals Lucile Ates wore a sapphire ring once given by George Letterby. A ring recovery and a late confession lead to reunion as Lucile explains she always wore the ring and Letterby had briefly held it.
The Youth's Companion recounts P. T. Barnum's circus tale from Hanover Courthouse Virginia. Turner, the show’s manager, refused to concede payment for meals and lodging, arranging a late snack and an early breakfast at a single charged interval. The crew slept briefly, then returned to the road, having “got their money’s worth.”
A president of a U.S. women’s college argues women should be prepared to earn a living, yet often contribute to home upkeep and child care. She envisions marriage as a partnership with joint parental responsibility and insists on full rights for women while noting current disadvantages.
The Slavs are a chief division of the Aryan race, split into eastern and western families. Eastern Slavs include Russians, Bulgarians, Serbs, Montenegrins, Slovenes, while western Slavs cover Poles, Czechs, Bohemians, Moravians, Slovaks, and related groups. The origin that their name was iyotnynin and White Russia is discussed.
The article notes cheap French walnuts used for oil and mentions about eighteen pounds of walnuts and usage in France versus the United States. It provides composition values for walnuts including moisture around 4.4 percent and fat near 14.6 percent, along with protein and carbohydrate estimates, and briefly contrasts English walnuts with other varieties.
A historical table itemizes human divisions by race with geographic regions and population estimates. Indo-Germanic Aryan whites in Europe, Americas, Persia, India, and Austria total about 775 million, Mongolian Turanian yellows and browns in Asia about 682 million, Semitic whites in Asia and Arabia about 65 million, Negro and Bantu blacks in Africa about 150 million, Malay Polynesian browns in Australia about 35 million, and American Indian red peoples in North and South America about 25 million.
A Charles Lamb quote urges generosity toward distress, urging action over questioning the legitimacy of pleas for aid. It emphasizes believing the claimant and giving under the guise of supporting a family, even if doubt exists about the person’s honesty.
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