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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Baraboo News
Location
Baraboo, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1906
Page
8
A Brooklyn doctor cites New York Times reports showing excessive bodybuilding harms heart and nerves. He warns that beyond moderate exercise athletic training can hypertrophy the heart, trigger murmurs, and leave athletes chronically nervous and prone to illness.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer item quotes a terse exchange about a railroad deal with a reply that someone cleaned up nothing. The remark signals a disengagement from dealings and responsibility.
A concise ancient reflection states that wealth should not dictate happiness nor poverty determine despair, urging inner steadiness regardless of fortune. The maxim emphasizes equanimity and virtue over material change in fortune.
A Chicago News item explains plant retardation using cold storage to halt growth. Vast frost filled chambers house lily of the valley roots Lilium bulbs azalea and spiraea in deep dormancy. Workers endure arctic conditions cleaning frost and keeping temperatures near twenty below zero.
An Atchison Globe excerpt urges restraint in speech and behavior. It warns that gossip, foolish sayings, and jealousy harm reputations and mental health, noting indulgence in such talk leads to trouble while pragmatism and restraint protect memory and records.
The London Telegraph notes high cancer deaths in Clovelly and Buck Mills due to isolated intermarriage. It sketches how a single surname dominates Buck Mills life, suggesting a local pattern affecting health mysteries in this coastal region.
A Georgia man inscribed on an oak slab a boastful memorial to a white mule born before the Civil War. The note says the animal survived Bull Run to Lee’s surrender and hints it may have died on that meadow spot, though it cannot confirm the death.
In a Chicago Record-Herald snippet Mr Henpeck teases his wife about being the world’s sweetest woman. She retorts that men may be more honest than she believed, delivering a quick quip on marital banter.
Mrs. Goldrocks says she will decorate the study in deep brown to suit her husband who likes sitting in a deep brown study. The exchange is from a Milwaukee Sentinel humorous item.
Mrs Inswim declares home is the dearest spot on earth. Her husband, busy auditing the month’s bills, agrees in a quiet kitchen table exchange from the Chicago News.
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