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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1890
Page
1
A plan to found chairs in Naples and other seaport towns to provide special instruction to medical men in charge of ships. The text notes scholarly and public health aims, with scattered observations on navigation, travel, and education in the era.
Poem fragment reflecting on building castles in youth and enduring memory. Imagery of April dreams and August sun, notes on love truth and faith, and ruins of past endeavors. Ends with a call to guard memories for those who remain, guided by a higher will.
In Manchester a child abandoned on the Crowes doorsteps inspires Hannah to adopt and raise him against John’s initial reluctance. Years later Etta, the child’s mother, returns seeking reunion. Hannah and John embrace the child as their own, transforming the house and their lives.
A survey of evolving fashion fads reveals reversible bonnets with velvet loops and plumes doubling as hats for street wear or dressy bonnets with decoration. Other items include tiny finger bibles on chatelaines, serpentine room adornments, perfumed gloves from history, and varied coiffure tips reflecting London and New York style obsessions.
A report on Joseph Derby, hailed as world champion jumper, detailing his extreme feats in brick and tumbler jumps. The piece notes his trim lifestyle, teetotalism, and use of unsuitable gear, with astonishing measurements such as standing five feet six inches high jump and long leaps across bricks and furniture.
An Owensville area man fights a lion with a water pail and a grab for its throat after a close encounter on a Hood Canal trail. The Jamaica island mongoose plague decimates wildlife, upsets poultry, and worsens ticks, prompting debate on eradication methods and legislative action.
A fragmented excerpt discusses aphorisms on love, vanity, friendship, and virtue, paired with a humorous tale from a Nova Scotia correspondent about chickens stealing eggs. The piece blends moral musings with naturalist anecdote from Forest and Stream.
The note references Mr Neverpay and a servant, indicating an immediate request to see the person. The writer states he cannot be seen now as he is not in bed, with unclear context and terminology.
Descent with parachutes explained by Prof. Huds. He states a minimum altitude of 3000 feet for parachute expansion and cites a 10000 foot high ascent at Quincy as a notable experience. He discusses grip, balance, oscillation dangers, and balloon-parachute procedures.
A mixed postal of scientific notes reports on water motor streetcars in St. Louis, coal mining electricity, chestnut products, and a proposed Gnomium metal. It mentions eye expressions, ammonia for cold sores, food adulteration crackdowns, earth activity forecasts, mental illness rates, cooling with salted water, comet observation, school vision tests, an oil shell for ships, and a hypnotism poultry experiment ending with four hatched chicks from seven eggs.
The article lists four hundred and thirteen tree species in the United States and territories. It notes sixteen are completely seasoned enough to sink, with the black homwood in Southern Florida the heaviest at over thirty percent heavier than water. Other heavy species include Hymum vite and Twangrove, while a Texas New Mexico oak is about one and one quarter times heavier than water and sinks quickly when green. This oak grows in mountain regions reaching the Colorado desert at about ten thousand feet, with heavier species mainly in tropical Florida and southern regions.
For towels use the center cut along the length to form a firm middle and square washcloths. Sleep guidance for babies emphasizes longer naps and crib placement away from adults. Codfish balls recipe uses dry salt fish with potatoes, butter, and eggs. fry in hot fat. Various recipes cover potatoes with cream, broiled salmon, and chicken mince. Scales described as precise Philadelphia/New Orleans innovation weigh up to 10,000 ounces with tiny variation.
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