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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1915
Page
6
Orville Wright argues in Collier's that aerial scouting has equalized information in warfare making surprise victories rare. He predicts protracted conflicts and immense costs as nations face years of trench fighting, with aircraft dominance driving strategic stalemate.
Edinburgh reports two dozen women conductors thriving on a new tram line, with firms in other towns recruiting and training female conductors. English cartridge factory workers show strong patriotism by long shifts. Elizabeth Lister becomes Wales stationmaster, first woman in that role. Across the north of England and in Scotland and Wales women replace men in field work, seen plowing and hoeing.
A renowned housekeeper shares a practical tip for saving steps in daily chores. She pins a clean small hand towel to both sides of her apron belt, one on each side, noting that this simple setup helps shears time and streamline meal prep. The writer emphasizes the value of small tools in boosting efficiency.
A statistician states the safest marriages are those contracted with men under twenty four or over thirty four, describing age ranges as most secure for union.
A woman muses on a parrot’s quick speech, joking that she would envy it if the bird can talk faster than she does, illustrating a playful comparison between human and avian chatter.
The Klondike rush of 1898 drew diverse gold seekers and inspired H M Cadell's Smithsonian published study. The piece notes repeated patterns of risk and reward, noting easy come, easy go, and enduring human pull toward riches despite hardship.
A playful exchange questions Patience with a joke about jealousy in marriage. A humorous line imagines Patrice jealous if a hair in the butter is not hers. Separately a note claims the United States leads globally in talc and soapstone production.
Three men from the desert died or suffered severe dehydration after their car radiator ran dry on a trip to El Centro. James S. Roche and John H. Walsh succumbed, James G. Clarke was rescued after fainting and aiding a search. Roche survived by drinking oil.
In March 1914 ten thousand orchid plants were consigned to a San Francisco firm and arrived in excellent condition. By May five thousand more were shipped to the same firm. The consignments included the Sollerians Amabiles Studianas and Senderians varieties.
A woman prisoner admits stealing a loaf of bread when pressed by the judge. She says nothing further, noting she could plead kleptomania for jewelry but not for bread.
A casual invitation suggests organizing a fishing trip with friends. The idea emphasizes a straightforward, enjoyable outing rather than a formal event, inviting participation and shared leisure on the water.
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