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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1912
Page
12
An historic account describes the full process of creating dentures from impressions to final plates. It covers mouth preparation, paste casting from stearine and chalk, making upper and lower jaw models in zinc, and shaping gold plates with lead backups. The narrative notes pain methods and patient tolerance, detailing the meticulous steps from impression to finished denture.
A reader warns of dangers in children’s play around bonfires and Indian dress toys. The writer urges parental guidance and warns youngsters about burns and accidents, stressing supervision and safety lessons to prevent harm.
The article describes making gold dental plates and porcelain artificial teeth. It details heating, hammering between molds, anchoring teeth with wax and pins, and final polishing. Prices are cited for artificial teeth, and debates arise over whether such devices aid or torture the patient.
The article notes a taste for smaller gloves among aging shoppers and mentions Capt. Pfister of the Italian navy marrying Miss Laughlin of Washington. Pfister has retired and plans to come to America, jolting the navy. He previously joined King Victor Emmanuel’s mission during Roosevelt’s voyage to Mes. Roosevelt greeted him warmly in Washington. It also covers a weekend tennis on skates at Hamilton Grange Club in New York with several players and impromptu hockey among women and men, plus races and a baseball-like late afternoon game using lawn tennis equipment.
A warning about toys warn of hidden dyes and nerve effects as a child’s fear emerges from a scary handkerchief face demonstration. The Holy Name Catholic Church observed the Holy Name feast with special morning and evening services and musical accompaniment by Anna Doyle Marie Doyle and James Duncan with Mrs Hughes at the piano.
Dr Jacobi, a noted infant feeding authority, warns that top milk feeding is not successful. He advocates reducing fat to 2 percent, adding cane sugar to milk, increasing cereal water, and using goat or cow's milk mixtures when needed, citing risks from excessive fat content and imbalanced minerals.
A puzzle describes counting links where each ink is a complete circle touching or intersecting others. It notes two types of deception and offers a prize for the closest accurate count, emphasizing accuracy and patience in solving.
The notice explains payment options for Daily Post entries, offering 50 cent per solution for the Daily and 30 to 70 cent monthly rates. It outlines dividends of five to twenty five times the paid amount, pro rata for multiple solutions or months, and rules on submissions, registration, and mail safety.
The page describes a two stage tie breaking puzzle. It explains that only subscribers will solve Puzzle No 2 and a potential third puzzle if ties persist. Ties are resolved by the best correct answers with prizes shared or awarded without division only if no ties remain.
The text lists several monetary values for riven items as 126.00 138.00 150.00 170.00 200.00 208.00 225.00 in ascending order, likely cataloging price points or quotes across different items or grades. No further context or identifiers are provided to specify the exact items or conditions.
The text urges that time solutions have no value and that the last answer stands as the first. It notes solutions may arrive in any order, with no limit to entries, and asks solvers to begin counting now and submit multiple possibilities without penalty for later attempts.
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