09 Dec 1910
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1910
Page
1
The readable text describes miscellaneous paper items and repairs. It mentions a song section and obituaries, with scattered phrases about a ridge cap and a switch. The fragmentary wording references aisles, walls, emails, and a split board-like structure.
The article discusses drainage planning including tile depth and outfall placement, winter prep for hotbeds and frames, and a bee shed design for safe hive handling. It also notes Creigston University students forming an alfalfa club to market alfalfa meal and flour, stressing that market access can trump soil quality for gardening ventures.
The note describes placing handles on a barrel, using an old shovel as a tool, and attaching fasteners on opposite sides. It emphasizes trimming and proper length, then inserting arrows carefully to secure the setup.
The article notes millet smut spreading in towns, likely imported from Germany, and advises seed treatment with formalin solution to prevent infection. It also highlights farmer wives bearing heavy burdens and calls for better home life comforts to retain youth on farms.
Farmers warned about harvesting wild mushrooms due to misidentification risks. South Jersey reports indicate a bumper cranberry yield this year with concerns over low market prices.
Practical guidance on cellar ventilation and storage cleanliness for crates barrels and boxes. Advice on seed potatoes light exposure, cold storage, fall plowing leaving land rough for snow, and using lime wash and spray pumps for barn sanitation. Cautions on avoiding frozen mixes and proper crop timing before cold weather.
Senor Braga, a poet and philosopher and former literature professor at the High Literary College in Lisbon, becomes an unlikely figure in a revolution. He has published 130 volumes and is regarded as an author of note yet is now tied to the growing republican movement seeking a generational change in the country.
A new crude rubber source has been found near Guanajuato Mexico in the palo amarillo tree. The tree grows about 30 feet tall with a trunk up to two feet and reaches commercial size in five years. Mexican and American investors back the industry as independent firms rush to acquire land before rivals. The Palo Amarillo and guayule methods promise a long term global rubber supply.
Dr John Chalmers Da Costa warns in a paper before the American Philosophical Society that women entering male professions will bring insanity and death by their own action, threaten the home, and worsen civilization. He brands militant suffragists as degenerates on a dangerous path.
The Sixty-First Congress opened with ceremonies as the Senate welcomed lawmakers and adjourned in memory of recently deceased members. The House bade farewell to ninety-eight defeated Republicans, while four senators Daniel Virginia Clay Georgia Colliver Iowa McEnery Louisiana died since last June prompting immediate adjournment.
Population statistics from the thirteenth census list Kentucky at 2 289 905 an increase of 142 731 or 6 6 percent over 2 147 174 in 1900 Mississippi at 1 757 114 up 245 844 or 15 8 percent over 1 551 270 in 1900 North Carolina at 2 206 287 up 312 447 or 16 5 percent over 1 893 810 in 1900 The increase from 1890 to 1900 is also shown for each state.
Washington report says Representative Wilson of Chicago introduced a bill in the House backed by the National Stewards Association to label the exact measure of food in cans bottles and other containers in interstate commerce. The sponsors argue false measurements raise consumer costs by millions annually.
Cleveland launches a worldwide campaign through the Peace Society to unite all religious denominations against war. The plan calls for every U S minister to address the nation on world peace to secure unified church action.
Albany investigation reveals massive funds used by race track interests to block anti gambling measures. Witnesses describe a 1907 payment to defeat Cassidy Law and a 1908 push against Hughes bills. Funds reportedly sourced from eight associations, bookmakers, and the Metropolitan Turf group totaling over four million dollars.
Jacques Faure nephew of former French president Faure died in Quebec from typhoid fever. The 37 year old balloonist had competed in the recent International balloon race from St. Louis and was in the Lake St John district on a hunting trip when ill.
An ordinance introduced in Philadelphia councils would ban hatpins extending more than half an inch beyond the hat crown on streets or conveyances. Each offense carries a fine of 50 dollars.
Two Denver banks ordered 60 000 cents from the East to meet local trade demands. Banks pay 56 percent premium as express charges, so the pennies are sold for less than cost.
A foot and a half water snake at the Aquarium easily swallows a inch and a half fish. The text then cites the United States land and water area as 3,616,484 square miles and Canada as 3,744,696 square miles. It notes Canada measures about 3,500 miles east to west. The writing remarks the home as a center of individual activities and culture.
The provisional population count for Berlin and its suburbs totals about 8,400,000, with final figures expected later. Munich reports 695,053, Leipsic 685,743, and Nuremberg 832,539 as other city figures for 1905.
More than 500000 Canadian Christmas trees move from Quebec to eastern United States, with many bound for New York and Boston. Farmers along the Canadian Pacific between Lake Megantle and Brierbrooke and Quebec Central report a golden harvest as logs are shipped to buyers in the United States.
The bulk of John H. Berker's estate, owner of the Waskell Barker Car Co of Michigan City Ind, is left to his fourteen year old daughter Catherine in the will. Bishop Channing Williams died after a two year illness. He served as Episcopal bishop of Japan for many years and had former missionary service in Japan.
Mrs. A D Leach, the county’s only woman lawyer, who ran on the Equal Suffrage ticket for representative and was defeated, has been chosen president of the Sullivan County Bar association in Sullivan, Indiana.
Louisville report on the third annual governors conference notes a secret session approving future non entertainment policy and self paying expenses. Discussions centered on direct primaries with Gov Fort urging reform and addressing money in elections. Other governors supported direct primaries. Laura Clay urged equal suffrage to lawmakers.
Conway W Noble twice elected common pleas judge in Cuyahoga County, a Democrat serving as Republican judge, died after falling from a seventh floor window in the Society for Savings Building. Ambulance arrived too late. Plan for Popular Vote Defeated in Louisiana. Mrs Jennie Edger sues Illinois Central directors seeking 6.6 million over alleged railroad car repair losses.
A proposal to pay the members of the chamber of deputies 6000 pesetas annually in Madrid for discussions in the body.
Sir John Hare unveils the statue of the late Sir Henry Irving erected by Thomas Brock in Charing Cross, behind the National Gallery. Eleanor Sears-Wilt-Fly-Boston plans aviation training despite family opposition as she pursues learning to fly.
The official returns show Marmonts plurality over Flood Gomes by 100,377 in Columbus Ohio. Governor Harmon leads with a margin of 100,773 in the tally based on the latest figures.
The United States government plans a sale in London within about two weeks of 14000 raw rifles seized from male soldiers killed several months ago on Prime Island.
The fragmentary text provides no clear event, names, or locations. It contains scattered phrases and repetition with no coherent news item or identifiable entities to summarize into a factual summary.
Fragmentary notes recount Asa Glover and family links with Dr Danter and Jane, plus a sketch of Mary Baker Eddy's life and the rise of Christian Science. It notes Eddy’s role in founding the First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, donation of land for The Mother Church, and the movement’s global reach and church property value.
Mrs Mary Baker G. Eddy founder and head of the Christian Science Church died in her sleep at Chestnut Hill after a brief illness. Natural causes induced by old age and a slight pneumonia attack were given as the medical examiner's verdict. Family and followers gathered at her bedside as Judge Clifford Smith announced the death to the Back Bay congregation.
Countess De Nicolay and her son and the chauffeur died at a railroad crossing near Le Mon, France when their car was hit by an express train. Gasoline from the car ignited the train, setting front cars on fire. Also notes wireless tests of a distance 69 miles between battleships Toulon area. Mindanao and Zamboanga floods in Mindanao cause twenty deaths and $250,000 in damage.
Readable fragments describe recipes and kitchen tips including fish filets fried in eggs, a lentil glaze for meat, larding and slow cooking of sweetbreads, and a bread stuffed with vegetables. Also included are skin and laundry advice, bird preparation, camphor in cosmetics, baked bean sandwiches, and cookie pie notes.
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