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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1910
Page
5
Local council approves updated safety protocols for Te Ao Avenue corridor after a review of traffic data. Officials say measures aim to reduce accidents and improve pedestrian access, with implementation set for next month.
The article outlines cannas as favored summer bed plants with green and red varieties, detailing growth heights from two to six feet, ideal soil, and care. It covers cultivation, propagation from rhizomes, winter storage, and guidelines to prevent weed and pest issues while emphasizing bright color themes for borders and beds.
Fragmented text discusses sowing flower seeds and soil preparation. It mentions preparing a mellow seed bed, moisture absorption, and the importance of soil contact. The passage includes garbled phrases about weed control, price notes, and generic horticultural tips without clear names or places.
Plant sweet peas in fall or early spring with seeds sown 4-5 inches deep and 1 inch of soil above. Water when hot and keep trench moist. Provide trellis support, use poultry netting, and store dried seed for winter planting. avoid leaving pods to mature.
A May feature idea for home lawns describes creating a wild flowers bed along a fence line and shade edge. It suggests local species such as Solomon's seal and columbine, with cultivated flowers like asters and cosmos to reinforce color, forming a narrow two foot wide strip extending along the house. The piece notes the garden’s charm and the joy of first planting and notes practical planting tips.
The readable lines describe a wood excursion and a garden set back by environment. References to a violet flower and a Jack in the pulplt imply garden and plant notes. The text hints at replenishing a wild garden as some plants succumb to current conditions.
The article outlines pansy cultivation from seed to bloom. Success hinges on shading, proper pinching, and a cool, moist growing area. Planting windows include November for seeds and September for transplants, with winter protection and mulching to boost growth and revival.
The guide explains planting dahlias in full sun with enriched soil. It stresses thorough deep cultivation and a spacing of two to three feet, with bulbs planted eight inches deep to ensure robust growth during dry periods.
Authorities caution against widespread waterlogging as harmful to Dabbor and similar plants. The text argues for minimal watering to avoid poor growth, highlighting that trimming the top shoot concentrates root strength and encourages surface branching while reducing early imperfect blossoms.
Fragrant flowers thrive with little care when planted in shaded beds. The article notes lilies from Valley varieties, preferring a cool, sheltered spot. Once established, they spread, forming lush green clumps that brighten outdoor beds and endure with minimal maintenance.
A fragmented quotation discusses imagining the sun rising without permission, tied to a civilizational musing. The text cites lines attributed to Lawrence of Missouri and a stylistic quote about pilots gaining reputation from storms, closing with a Latin name and a second attributed voice.
A compact note lists numeric codes and markers including 100 1a sn 290 au0 and references to Lin 1580 182 percent 240 1620 6 0 and 90 in a seemingly archival catalog entry with no full context. The fragment lacks clear event or person names but preserves item identifiers for archival tracking.
Frank Hi Williams narrates a story where Pease Hogan and Larry Peterson steal a mummy to the museum. They disturb the lemethy halls and provoke the mummy, who awakens and speaks in an ancient tongue. The mummy claims to be Queen Axia of song, prompting tense farce and comic danger.
The article explains how Portugal’s tradition of dividing land among many heirs creates numerous tiny plots. In fertile areas, estates split into dozens of shares leave each owner with fragmentary portions of pasture, vineyards, and grain land, yielding meager production. The north’s small holdings push some farmers to migrate south seeking larger tracts, while earlier efforts to use steam power show technical notes on erosion and productivity.
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