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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1928
Page
10
The article explains blood as a plasma fluid with red and white corpuscles. It details red cells carrying oxygen and nutrients, white cells defending against disease, and blood's role in temperature regulation and waste removal. It notes red cells are erythrocytes about 3.0e-5 inches diameter, with about 250 million per drop.
The text describes white blood cells as policemen of the body that move from vessels to tissues to fight infection. It names cells such as normoblast, megaloblast, lymphocyte, polymorphonuclear neutrophillic leucocyte, eosinophillic leucocyte, and basophillic myelocyte, noting some are hard to pronounce and not all details are covered yet.
The article explains driving wheels on locomotives use large steel inserts to keep the wheel steady and smooth under power. These weights can reach nearly 1,000 pounds per driving wheel, aiding constant speed even without steam input. It notes large locomotives carry 18,000 gallons of water and describes water scoops feeding tanks to save time.
A compact glossary explains Chinook terms and pronunciations such as KLALE and KLAP, with meanings like black or near-black, find, and found. It notes KLIMINAWHIT as obsolete for lie, MOX-WAWA for double talk, KLISKWIS as a rush-mat, and KLONE as the number three, followed by riddle answers: Noise, Madat, Adam before Eve, a glove, and misfortune.
Practical advice for young pitchers on building fundamentals including the curve ball change of pace grip and delivery. Emphasizes natural ability physical development practice and coachable attitude plus fielding drills covering running to first base covering home and handling runners.
GUY BUSH discusses Centra as a Chicago Cubs star and a NL leader in fewest runs per inning in 1927. He stresses practice, confidence, and nerves, claiming great pitchers control with precise aim, use a glove as a target, and treat errors as not personal, while endorsing steady daily spring work for durability.
The Rhine between Lake Constance and Cologne is praised for beauty with castles along its banks. At St Goar the Lorelei rock hosts a legend of a siren who charmed fishermen to their doom, immortalized by Heine in song, a tale still sung by river tourists.
Editorial advises using the moments before sleep to feed the unconscious mind with cheerful thoughts. It notes theories about the unconscious, says little is proven, and urges readers to avoid harboring grudges to foster pleasant dreams and a refreshed morning.
A humorous dialogue shows a father bargaining with his children over inheritance while a jail visit features a burly trusted inmate joking about escape. The exchange blends family money worries with comic jailhouse remarks from a burly inmate.
A reader passage presents several ancient riddles linked to Eve and Adam. The items include a riddle about what an automobile cannot move without yet finds no use to the vehicle, a palindrome self introduction, a question about Adam's birth time, a figure with four fingers and a thumb yet no flesh or bone, and a riddle about an undesirable miss.
A historical note describes an Indian balancing game where two players stand with feet in line two feet apart and slap hands to unbalance the opponent. The aim is to knock the other off balance, with hits allowed on any body part. A classroom courtesy note requests excuse for Johnny’s mud day absence.
Skilled tumbling appears difficult but rests on basics of mechanics momentum and gravity. The guide shows two person acts including double reverse tumble and passing, simple crouch to hand balance, and a two person roll with a leap over the roller. Practice on soft ground to land safely and build strength for school or Sunday program performances.
The questions ask which state is nicknamed The Gopher State which year Terap will occur which bodies the Suez Canal links who wrote Around the World in Eighty Days which nation ruled Cuba before 1898 where the Bay of Fundy is located how many square inches in a square foot and what saliva is.
The top clue refers to leaving for months and the bottom to an activity during vacation. The line begins with a dash L and suggests a start to solving the puzzle by focusing on a wordplay theme.
A compact puzzle item listing across and vertical clues with abbreviations and wordplay. It hints at beheading to form new words yielding dairy product, twenty quires, and an eighth ounce while guiding geography for the picture puzzle.
Change TEAR to MEND in four moves. Change SEED to GROW in five moves. 1, Cross Word Puzzle Solution, 2. Scream. D-ram-a. 3.The four bodies of water ard inlet, bay, lake and gulf, 4. TEAR bear bead bend- MEND, BRED sled-slow-slow- glow -GRow,
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