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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1914
Page
6
A reflective passage extols the milk of human kindness as the path to happiness. It contrasts fleeting success with joy found in love, friendship, and shared cheer, ending with a biblical line and attribution to Richard Clough Anderson from Animals In Social Captivity.
A dialogue notes a photographer named Mr. Lavender showing proofs to Miss Lydia. They discuss choosing the best image, but none do him justice as all are too lifelike, highlighting a fault in the photographs. The Cleveland Plain Dealer reports this exchange with wit and implied critique of photographic realism.
A Washington Star excerpt shows Farmer Corntassel deflecting questions on politics to Si Simlin the local postmaster, described as the only person around who has a view on the matter.
Dr. A Rendle Short reviews past theories on surgical shock at the Royal College of Surgery. He cites experiments by Crile Sherring ton Pike suggesting a brainstem basis with inhibition of nuclei in the fourth ventricle and cerebellum reducing spinal activity, muscular tone, and blood pressure, leading to death from venous pooling.
Mr G A Storey recalls painting a family for the Academy. The work was hung on the line and the family visited to view it. As they stood admiring their portraits two strangers approached and muttered about the people in the painting, calling them exceedingly ugly.
A fragment from a Nashville clipping presents a witty exchange between a father and son about obedience. The terse dialogue hints at generational tension and social norms of the era.
A fragmented quip contrasts an interested party declaring a boat cannot upset with an inventor claiming impossibility, mentioning tanks filled with fighting fuel as a sharp aside from the Buffalo Express. Virtue has many preachers but few martyrs is attributed to Heivetius.
A Toledo Blade quip compares dumbbells under the pi low to an alarm clock for quiet wake ups. The London Standard cites a humorous dressmaker line about a pew gown and a bill. A Servian proverb urges balanced effort between felling trees and bringing wood home.
A London Telegraph exchange has Miss Leigh admiring Mr. Dauber for his coloring and effects. Dauber replies she will likely carry some of the palette away, joking he suspects she sits on his newly made up palette.
The ad describes a 26 by 42 foot bungalow with full basement and birch finished first story. Two story potential rooms allow finishing three chambers in the second story at an estimated extra 400 to 500 dollars. Construction cost 2200 dollars excluding second story finishing and utilities. Copies of Sax ton’s 1914 book of plans and interiors available for mailing.
Cowpeas are cut and cured like clover or alfalfa hay. Farmers let the swath wilt 24 to 36 hours before raking and cooking. Some run a tedder after the upper leaves wilt. If left in the swath 36 hours then formed into cocks, hay can be barned in 2 to 3 days in good weather. Two to three hours before hauling, open cocks to sun and air.
A brief Cleveland Leader excerpt shows a child asked why naughty behavior repeats while a mother rewards good promises with a nickel, highlighting a parental bargain over conduct and payment.
Digg earned a PhD in Greek poetry and now scans meters for a gas company. The piece sketches his career shift from academia to a practical technical role.
Maine reports powdery scab in seed potatoes prompting the department of agriculture to advise treating seed with sulphur in addition to formaldehyde. Potatoes should be cut first, soaked in formaldehyde solution, dried, then dusted with flowers of sulphur to curb powdery scab and protect the crop.
The text outlines equal rights on public highways and cautions drivers to respect others. It notes that a tenant erected building not attached to the ground remains personal property and not bound by a mortgage on the premises. It also discusses statutes of limitations and how periods to bar claims vary by claim type across states.
Poignant religious reminiscence invokes memory of a parson and loved ones as the speaker asks the Lord to remember them for the kindness given and received. The Birmingham Age-Herald notes the devotional tone and communal prayer in a rural church scene.
Nell is described as smitten with Ibsen in a witty Boston Transcript item about her latest crush. The blithe note hints at meeting him recently and plays up her celebrity flurry in a light, society-page tone.
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