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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1929
Page
3
The article describes the raccoon as a nocturnal, bear-like mammal found across the United States. It details its appearance, distinctive masked face, ringed tail, habitat in hollow trees or dens, diet of fish and small prey, and habit of washing food before eating. It notes its sociable, trainable nature when raised young and kept as a pet.
A method uses a transparent sheet and fine pencil lines to create an optical illusion. Placed over a sentence on white paper the words become legible when moved, enabling a concealed message at social gatherings.
Miss Brown shares a novelty project at the Hobby Club using postage stamps to cover an existing magazine image on black cardboard. She explains collecting duplicates to fashion several stamped pictures, trimming to fit crevices and framing the results. Members applaud the creative idea and relate to having stamps from letters.
The Kitchenette thanks Helen Fine Angela Clause Margaret Harrtison El Dorado Klein Jean V Roberts Madeline Berry Mary Corridon Eva Mayze Grandora Caroline Amelia Kain Pauline King and Virginia Mansfield for fine recipes. This week’s recipe yields a fine Hittla cracker to accompany a salad.
Butter small unsweetened wafers or unsalted crackers lightly and on each side spread one teaspoon grated cheese moistened with cream and seasoned with salt and paprika. Heat on two pans in the oven until the cheese melts.
Ted Price and his friend Harry Hanley prepare the twenty three foot sloop Skiddoo for a lake voyage from Thomas Harbor on a summer adventure. The boys stock food lockers and load supplies as news of yacht club boat thefts spurs local excitement. They depart as townsfolk eye growing intrigue and await a possible reward.
An editorial urges safe swimming, advising learn to swim well and help others, avoid diving or staying in too long, and skip risky antics. It warns that many drownings are preventable and emphasizes caution, no matter how confident in the water.
A column exercise pairs items like beef from cattle, mutton from sheep, silk from caterpillars, honey from bees, ivory from elephants, fur from deer, pork from pigs, and milk from cows. Identify each product’s primary source among the listed animals.
The article explains how iron ore is purified to iron by smelting in furnaces using coke and limestone. Oxygen and silica are removed, creating carbon dioxide and slag, with molten iron poured into pigs to cool, forming nig iron bricks ready for steel making. The narrative shifts to a voyage scene with Ted and friends, ending with a cliffhanger.
Granite Colorado July 13 placer mining regains activity as a heavy boat dredges the Arkansas River. Roy Dalley and Leroy Vorhees patent the device to scoop seven to eight feet to bed rock. Four men run it eight hours daily pumping gravel valued at two dollars per yard.
In a dusty puzzle page the desert theme unfolds with 4% heat, a camel caravan cue, and a word diamond exercise. Clues span horizontal and vertical terms, including a vehicle, burdens, and a rebus style twist, inviting readers to guess related desert prompts and hidden words.
A desert sand storm endangers travelers and stings faces. Solve a four move one letter at a time chain from SAND to FACE, ensuring each step forms a valid word. Hidden color pairs lie within the line “Ye Loa has to, hell agree now,” and should be revealed.
Readable fragments include six word sequence and names such as cares carayvan revel 88 and N Rette vit. The context is unclear but appears to be a damaged OCR snippet from a larger page.
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