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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Buffalo Center Tribune
Location
Buffalo Center, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1905
Page
5
In Germany bear meat is highly valued with smoked tongues hams and sausages in demand and pricey. Since the siege of 1870 71 Parisians have sought camel flesh after zoo animal consumption and some import it from Algeria.
Professor Prytz of Copenhagen reports Iceland is not as barren of trees as once thought. He notes the country’s cold climate yet suggests Iceland could recover substantial forests with careful stewardship to prevent further deforestation.
Simple remedy for glass wounds advises full wound cleaning with antiseptic, squeezing antiseptic into the wound, and removing any glass fragments. After clearing, wet a compress in the solution and bind with a dry bandage. For a simple cut, wet a compress in antiseptic solution and apply firmly.
A Birmingham caretaker at Stirchley Institute witnessed Annie Curtis, a domestic servant, fall into Lifford reservoir while fishing. Unable to swim, he cast his line to her, hooked her clothing, and pulled her ashore safely.
Women inspectors visit public schools in London to assess pupil cleanliness. Children deemed unclean are sent home. Reportedly some pupils smear themselves with mud before school hoping an inspector will visit.
Old bent trees at Highland Park UL remain as markers of the Pottawattamie trail. Some say they aligned toward Lake Michigan, others that they point to the mound where the council fire once burned.
An assortment of old time quips about women and marriage. Jokes touch on tongue and work, matrimony, letter writing, appearances, reforming husbands, gossip, engagement clashes, and inverting traditional roles. Reflects period humor and social attitudes.
A compact reflection on civic virtue, noting that clean streets, decent churches, upright men, quality literature, and healthy charities all point to the influence and presence of women in a town’s social fabric. The saying links moral progress to women’s care and leadership.
J Caullie and F R OG lectured on personal and domestic hygiene and argued that the healthy attire for boys is the kilt. They claimed in the Scottish highlands kilts produce strong, dependable men.
A nature-study museum in a former mortuary at St George in the East, London, houses a large honeycomb weighing twenty pounds. The honey is gathered largely from dockside sugar cargoes by a colony of about 7,000 bees.
Buffalo Express reports a fireman on a Jersey Central locomotive climbed onto the pilot and knocked a trespasser off the railroad track as the engine approached. The paper calls for stern suppression of trespassing on railroad tracks.
The French government runs state tobacco factories employing 17 148 workers. Of these, 15 700 are women. The workforce includes 714 directors foremen and overseers.
The London Queen rules that a bride becomes a wife six weeks after the wedding, determining when she ceases to be a bride. This decision settles a long standing question about marital status in the bridal period and defines the transition from bride to wife.
A stark saying on enduring enmity notes that the Indian never forgives nor makes up after falling out. It asserts a lifelong hatred that remains even when enemies cross paths, shaping a cultural code of perpetual resentments.
London venues are well cared for with fifty three theaters and forty three music halls providing abundant recreation options for residents and visitors.
Birmingham school authorities educate children in practical skills, teaching cooking and economical shopping to prepare students for daily life and responsible budgeting.
A quirky old claim asserts that every seven years the average man grows a beard 25 feet long, hair 60 feet long, and nails 3 feet long, reflecting exaggerated growth rates rather than factual biology.
Qualls have become so scarce that both France and Germany have outright banned their killing. The move reflects urgent conservation concerns and regulatory tightening across European nations.
A report notes that rats bred from 4 pair under favorable conditions could yield about 1,000 after three years, illustrating exponential population growth in controlled environments.
Among women who enter public entertainment, only a small number find success as ventriloquists. The article notes limited opportunities and the rarity of lasting fame in this niche.
A fragmented line hints at themes of love and dogs, with damaged wording suggesting historical notes on relationships or companionship. The readable portion mentions women and dogs in a poetic or caption-like fragment, lacking clear events, dates, or organizations.
Homestead relinquishments advertise 160 acres and more in North and South Dakota, Minnesota, and Wisconsin with no debts, seven years no taxes, and deeds after 14 months for a small per acre fee. Listings describe lakefronts, timber, cabins, and proximity to railroads, towns, and schools, urging buyers to start farms and avoid rent.
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