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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athena Press
Location
Athena, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1912
Page
4
A fragmented newspaper passage on tea quality discusses infusion effects and digestive impact. It shifts to a garbled anecdote about a Black man accused of meddling with neighbors fruit, who, caught in a garden, claps and proclaims a religious complaint about being unable to pray.
Ra Roy and Arthur Wilson, a Thitarian clergyman of Newburg N Y, advocate three Rs for Sunday religion recreation and rent. Go to church in the morning visit the countryside see a baseball game play tennis or go fishing. In the evening read and get acquainted with your family.
This article by G. B. Brackett of the U S Department of Agriculture explains pruning and training for pear orchards. It outlines goals for uniform heads open to light and air, foliage to shield trunks, and steps from planting through the early years to shape the tree.
The guide explains pruning two year old pear trees to remove interference and thin dense centers. It covers shaping with intermediate forms, shortening upright branches, encouraging outward spread, and renewing neglected trees through severe pruning. Wounds from large cuts should be sealed with grafting wax to prevent decay.
A city missionary recounts learning to describe scenes for blind escorts. He recalls the naval parade on Riverside where questions revealed gaps in his explanations and notes that describing women’s fashions proved his toughest challenge.
A terse line suggests concern that accelerating changes could lead to an older or more advanced state in a future development. The fragmentary text hints at risk from progression but lacks concrete entities or events for fuller context.
A discussion on visual illusions and brain interpretation explains that a lightning flash lasting a millionth of a second seems longer due to retinal persistence of about a eighth of a second. It notes misperceptions of speed, distance, and size, with examples of trains, stumps, and silhouettes appearing larger or closer than real.
A London tavern the Castle on Cowcross Street doubles as a licensed pledge shop with a royal grant dating to George IV. It features a three-sphered symbol above the door and a former pledge counter, once linked to a Bottle and Jug department, now gone. The piece notes Dickens mentions and recalls kingly allowance for pawn loans.
A good hog pasture is tender and nutritious. Blue grass suits spring and late fall grazing. Rye combined with blue grass yields a nutritious winter pasture for hogs.
The best solution reduces labor peaking by scheduling tasks to use workers year round. This method spreads workloads across seasons, allowing steady employment and efficient use of available hands while maintaining crop productivity and soil care.
The Belgian hare, a domesticated form of the wild rabbit, is bred for food value and now preferred to the ordinary rabbit. Rabbits can be raised with low land and shelter costs and can yield a quick table supply. Stock selection is crucial, while care, observation, and judgment drive the venture. Returns are modest but can be interesting and useful when meat is expensive.
The item discusses the Château of Chaalis and its association with Perrault's tale La Belle au Bois Dormant, noting Chantilly as the princess’s resting place and linking the site to Bourbon legacy. It also touches on copper sulfate use to destroy pond weeds and remarks on steel pens in tropical climates and the history of the penny.
A compact note outlines a new blackboard marker used for classroom teaching. It highlights its ease of use, quick drying ink, and potential to improve visibility during lessons.
A Washington clerk faces a picky customer who prefers blue polish but ends up selling pink after the clerk nonchalantly notes taste. The exchange becomes a humorous vignette from a Saturday Evening Post snippet.
A described apparatus mounts chalke in holders on lazy-tongs with helaxy-tongs sliding in bar slots inside a U shaped frame. A back handle allows regulation of distance between the cray ons by extending or contracting the lazy-tongs. Screws fix positions. Useful for dividing blackboard into vertical or horizontal spaces or squares.
The article argues that children must go to bed early to allow proper physical and mental growth. It notes that sleep supports bodily development, and contrasts past parental neglect with modern understanding of the need for ample rest to raise tall, straight, and bright children.
The article discusses hog feeding economics as feed prices rise. It notes that gains slow once hogs reach marketable condition and that the risk of loss grows with higher feed costs, reducing potential profits for farmers.
An unidentified bird chose a wasps nest at the gable end of a house on Lovely Street as its nesting site. The nest, made of cotton batting, sticks and grass, has stood for years while wasps work on it, raising questions about what they will find when the house is vacated.
Real estate item summarizes a local market update with listings and price trends. It notes several properties in the area, mentions a named agency and a parcel sale, and references a upcoming deadline for offers. The piece highlights price movement and inventory changes with no sensational detail.
A diary entry from March 2 1881 notes Browning at Tennyson's last night and Tennyson remarking that a pair of dress boots is forty years old. The Lebanon Chronicle mentions Allingham quoting the moment as proof of the immortality of the sole.
A Tacoma lawyer in a divorce case addresses the jury with ornate compliments to his client, describing her as beautiful and radiant. The exchange includes literary imagery and a Theodore Thomas quote about vitality in music, illustrating courtroom rhetoric and a separate note on musical tempo.
The article notes female mosquitoes overwinter in attics and crevices and hatch in spring, with young mosquitoes feeding on blood within weeks. It then describes New York City's seal featuring beavers, tying beaver skin trade to early colonial commerce and flour trade to 1686, with windmills and barrels symbolizing the industry.
In September 1843 M Lefant and M Melfant quarreled over billiards and chose balls for a duel. They drew lots for the first throw. Melfant won and his shot struck Lefant in the forehead, killing him instantly.
Fragmented quote notes Ite Origin Ham explaining his complexion as the first man used in a stove pipe incident. Limited readable context. no clear event, date, or organization identified.
A blot of ink can be removed by a small emery strip used for manicuring. Rub gently over the ink after blotting to erase all traces while preserving the paper condition.
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