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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1920
Page
11
A survey of 5,164 editors shows 88 percent oppose government operation of public utilities and a similar score across regions. The study, citing 11 million newspaper circulation, indicates broad, nonpartisan opposition to government ownership and operation of key industries.
A national poll of more than 6,000 newspaper editors finds 86 percent oppose government operation of business, with party lines blurred. Results mirror a year ago on railroads, showing editors’ judgment consistent across states and parties, and a chart illustrates state by state outcomes.
A fragmented note advises gathering eggs twice daily and keeping eggs in a coal shed or cellar. It suggests marketing eggs at least twice a week and using LES as a protein supplement. The text mentions well-ventilated trees for hens and a carpentry hint about building a shed if space is limited.
The readable lines describe a mix of odd details about animals, people and brick cargoes with scattered names. Mentions include Alfred, Baltimore Sun, Mrs Elian Garfeld, Washington, Frederickshire, and Rob with Helen. The overall piece appears as garbled notes and partial biographical fragments from a historical page.
The article urges providing shade and fresh greens for poultry during summer to keep young birds healthy. It extols outdoor activities like walking and tennis for fitness, notes oceanic explorations near Macquarie Island, and warns of wildlife slaughter for oil and cats eliminating a flightless parrot.
In Tacoma Washington a hollowed cedar stump serves as a picnicking shelter with a platform on top used as a bandstand. The scene reflects civic efforts toward virtue liberty and civil rights as discussed by local observers. Frank Lin.
A brief Punch London item notes fashion in eye color and hats, joking that green hatpins against blue eyes will be fashionable this year, a nod to streetcar travelers who oppose visible hatpin use.
A garbled description explains how heat applied to iron can alter inscriptions. The text suggests copper or silver to reveal a reddish hue and make the inscription readable, referencing a method of heating to restore legibility on artifacts.
A damaged text fragment describes a woman sending a message to a man about affection. The recipient informs the favored man of the woman’s love, revealing personal entanglements and romantic interest. The source text is unclear and partial but centers on intimate letters and favored relationships.
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