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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Evening Farmer
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1916
Page
22
A fragmentary miscellany covers gull experiments showing keen sight, reflections on why people study Latin, Abel Flexner’s note on reading Vergil, and a note on how tree leaves purify air. It also mentions Tibetan nomads and a Chicago Tribune quote about an artist daughter.
The text portrays a man despised at home and in public for poor discourse and fear of asking for money. He is interrupted constantly, accused of being diseased and a hindrance. Wart disturbs him in the ring, and misery follows him to bed, while ladies, landlords, and tradesmen mock his awkwardness.
A fragment recalls poets and thinkers known for speaking or remaining silent in various social settings. It traces gains in language mastery, public speech, and the influence of Louis fashion innovations on royal dress and naming traditions, noting curiosities about Louis styles and decorative garments.
An OCR snippet from London Tit-Bits presents cryptic lines on resistance and worship, capturing era tone though readability is limited. implies satirical or editorial bite without clear narrative or named subjects.
A quotation by William De Witt Hyde emphasizes living with unselfish devotion in the present tense to cultivate optimism. It argues that choosing to act for the good of others leads to a full, rich, glad, and free life.
Gene Wright of the Dayton club in the Western Association pitched two consecutive no hit no run games in September 1901. He defeated Columbus on September 1 and then Grand Rapids on September 4, making him the only pitcher in recognized major leagues to achieve two complete games with no hits allowed in such a short span.
The region is portrayed as dominated by mountains and deep valleys with few plains. Elevations in passes reach extreme heights making traversal difficult and the landscape marked by mud and rugged terrain.
Glass is ideal for kitchen shelves due to easy cleaning. If costly, paint shelves white and apply enamel for a scrub friendly surface that reduces germ catching papers.
A collage recalls John Wycliffe completing the first English Bible translation born near Richmond Yorkshire about 1324. It also notes old militia districts, general musters, and colorful tales like militiamen charging watermelons in a Tom Corwin anecdote from the Columbus Journal.
A Scottish judge refuses to excuse a poor farmer after a cow gore incident. The farmer confesses a mistaken claim, then flips the fault to the judge’s cow, sparking a humorous miscommunication about liability and propriety in a legal setting.
A discussion explains skin color as pigment levels, noting very light and very dark complexions differ in pigment content and gray hair reflects pigment loss. It then describes water birds’ waterproof feathers and air chambers that keep them dry, making them appear never to wash.
A reader recalls the elderly term yarb used for herbs in earlier decades and notes how few such plants remain. Once common bitter thoroughwort camomile dockroot and dandelion were steeped for blood cleansing and prescribed or forced on people in the past.
The common bean, native to South America, was introduced to Europe and then to this country in the sixteenth century. It is now represented by over 150 cultivated varieties.
A lighthearted Chicago Herald snippet jokes about Miss Booful not marrying and choosing to sell stories to magazines. The quip suggests she is "wedded to her art" and may eventually divorce her art for nonsupport, playfully riffing on creative independence.
A fragmentary collection of quotes and quips. Meissonier remarks that women can paint themselves better, a jest noted by a friendly critic. The text also presents humorous exchanges about milking a cow and a maid’s joke about horns.
Dialogue excerpt showing Miss Plainleigh and Miss Ryval praising a fiancé selection while noting social advice about opening the heart. A brief exchange also mentions General Cutzoff with a stiff leg and Vic confirming the limp in Cheparral.
An article explains a home method for removing dents in wood using blotting paper, water, and a warm iron, noting deeper dents may need repeats and repolishing to finish. It also recounts a Chinese tale from Loping Hsien where Chin, a mandarin protector, dies to spare villagers and a cobbler carrying out the act is rewarded with 40 taels before a lightning strike.
Practical health note from federal dairy experts urges keep milk clean cold and covered to prevent stomach trouble and disease. It explains milk passes from producer to dealer to consumer and notes consumer responsibility starts when milk is delivered to the doorstep.
A historical note contrasts agrarian roots with industrial progress. It cites high per capita copper use in the United States, warns of Asia’s growth consuming resources, and highlights rapid national population increase and the farmer’s role in supplying raw materials for a booming economy.
The fifth volume of Macaulay’s History of England, completing to William III’s death, was prepared posthumously by his sister Mrs. Trevelyan. She, mother of Sir George Otto Trevelyan, deciphered his handwriting and copied the manuscript for publication.
A Pennsylvania judge known for a dignified justice process was momentarily unsettled when his colleagues rose and left the bench without a formal procedure, a remark noted by David Paul Brown about his administration.
An article fragment recalls a scene of adjournment amid modest mortification and debate about resigning. It threads through notes on Porto Rico sarsaparilla its medicinal use and local commerce. It then shifts to brief sketches of tilefish light at Navesink and a domestic tale of Scottish pride and classroom questions.
An eclectic clipping mentions lines about marriage and a joke on dialing numbers, along with biblical and literary snippets. It references Bobby and Tommy McNutt in a school context, with remarks attributed to the Birmingham Age-Herald and Boston sources.
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