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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Star
Location
Washington, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1921
Page
15
The clipped text outlines a March Strand event, guest lists, and public notices. It mentions church services, family visits, and local gatherings alongside a detailed critique of power service costs, municipal issues, and proposed rate increases affecting utilities and infrastructure.
A long awaited overhaul in garment prices is announced by Amokenge Maudie Corp after market observers flagged inflation. New pricing affects a broad range of fabrics, including cotton, with reductions based on STM market factors and quality listings. Delays cited in production and logistics push deliveries to Pinast and other regions as Washington Episcopal Church schedules Palm Sunday services and Holy Communion.
Fragmentary OCR text references Wharton, dividends, depreciation amounts 307 BOS and 161, with scattered terms like company, meeting, and taxes. No coherent events or names clearly identified.
A fragmentary reflection on Beulah as a place of rest in John Bunyan's pilgrim journey. The text hints at Migrinis froress and Higleh Hiernare, naming Beulah as encountered beyond Death's door guiding pilgrims toward the Celestial City.
A garbled OCR snippet presents sparse and unclear text segments with quoted phrases and disjointed words. No identifiable people organizations places dates or events are recoverable to form a valid news summary.
A chaotic OCR fragment blends faux philosophical rants and scattered names with garbled phrases. It mentions Great Statesmen, power, and a bizarre stream of associations, ending with fragmented notes about a man named Fletcher and a streetcar scene.
Fragmented OCR note references an exploration theme with a teacher of uncharted territory in Arnia near five figures. Mentions world and beltain in distorted form. Source text unreadable for concrete names or events.
A garbled meditation on dream interpretation and Freudian theory discusses garden imagery and the unconscious. It references Professor Freud, analyzes deviant visions, and mentions symbolism like herbs and flowers within a nocturnal mental landscape.
Obscure OCR segment references a railway wheel and probate plus family names and fragments. Key entities unclear. mentions Western Newspaper and 1920 copyright, plus possible legal or probate notes. No coherent events emerge from the readable text.
In a farcical scene resembling a muddled dialogue, Peter Crome and Peter Choe argue over attending a party hosted by Welle Linnwtile while Mister Gnome and others debate invitations and loyalties. The narrative follows a woodland gathering with moonlight, sleighs, and a colorful cast including Tom and the Moon beamers as they ponder who should be invited and the meaning of hospitality.
Fragment shows scattered names and roles of officials tied to Washington during a tense period. Mentions Secretary of State, Attorney General Randolph, and a messenger to Slass ichusetts, with references to union navy and civil authorities in flux.
A fragmentary and combative dialogue discusses gender norms and ignorance in a dated, derisive tone. It references social constraints on women, alleged folly, and the pressure to conform, with digressive rants about work, propriety, and moral blame. The unnamed speaker critiques established authority and rationalizes restrictive behavior toward women in a late 19th or early 20th century rhetoric.
A fragmented item notes timing of sun exposure and daily light shifts. It references measurements or observations across days, hinting at methods for tracking daylight length and its relation to routines or activities. Names and precise places are unreadable but imply a scientific diary or report style.
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture the article urges hens have constant access to grit or small shell to aid digestion. Grit helps grind feed and prevents soft shelled eggs. A supply of ordinary gravel suffices and crushed stone or shell should also be provided to hens kept for producing eggs.
The piece describes turkey intelligence as lower when young but improving with age. It notes turkeys’ cautious nature, their tendency to lure watchers away from nests, and their practice of leaving a decoy nest after incubating eggs. It highlights hens’ deception to protect nests by faking nesting and deceiving overseers.
Geese need shelter mainly in cold weather with open sheds as an option and goslings benefit from dry shelters. Provide ample pasture to keep grass clean and move stock to fresh land as needed. Geese show strong health with few pest or disease issues.
A fragmentary farm column advises poultry keepers on better husbandry. It mentions avoiding overcrowded coops, proper feeding, and supplying clean scratching material for hens during winter. Emphasizes exercise and care to improve laying and overall flock health.
A chaotic scene unfolds as a redhead student faces harassment by rowdy peers in a dorm corridor. A dramatic rescue by a male student shifts attention from the taunting to a developing romance, followed by social and career consequences for the involved women.
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