Sowing and seed fate in the wary garden tale
A rustic mix of seed talk about expected crops and weeds. The text muses on whether planting figs will sprout from thistle seeds and notes the harvest may reveal the true sowing plan.
16 Jun 1905
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1905
Page
1
A rustic mix of seed talk about expected crops and weeds. The text muses on whether planting figs will sprout from thistle seeds and notes the harvest may reveal the true sowing plan.
A church dispute over a pastor Elder Wakeman leads to a deacon’s secret talk with Brother Quimby. Brown reveals a dictionary containing Wakeman’s sermon text, disproving theft rumors and restoring harmony as elders and deacons shake hands.
A dumpy woman with two solemn children seeks cheap admission at a theater. The ticket taker allows the kids in for a quarter after the mother pleads, then a later usher hands the man a quarter to cover a wakeful child. The scene illustrates hardship and the quirks of early 20th century theater life.
The column discusses harmonious coloring in interiors, modern style over matching rooms, and social observations on love, sentiment, and fashion. It cites anecdotes from the Boston Transcript and Atchison Globe, notes on Paris fashion influence, and remarks on wedding jewelry costs and cornstarch as a grease remover.
Parents face insistent child tricks from nervous habits to imitation. Misbehavior often stems from health issues like defective sight, requiring optician tests. The piece warns against punishment and discusses arsenic in clothing as a health risk, plus fashion notes on ornate hair ornaments and metallic dress adornments.
The article describes how upper class Russian households use private steam baths. A brick stove heats water poured on hot bricks to fill the room with steam. The sequence takes the bather from low shelves to higher ones, increasing heat until the body sweats heavily, then is cooled with water.
A fashion column highlights tortoise shell buttons, soft siliy poplin, bridge coats, colorful stockings, polo hats for the young, parasol tower handies, lace flounces on silk evening frocks, and violets in bloom. It describes collars, cuffs from narrow valenciennes, ruffles and puffs, and the princess skirt with short bolero jacket as a trending ensemble.
A collection of moral maxims on greed generosity and faith contrasts inner virtue with outward acts. It includes lines about how purpose shapes action and the limits of giving without transformation, plus a brief dialogue recalling snow and travelers reflecting on truth and memory.
The text reads as a garbled reflection on men's rents and women's desires, with phrases echoing social expectations and personal frustration. It lacks clear events, names, or concrete facts to summarize into a full news item.
Shell two quarts of fresh green peas, rinse the shells and cover with one quart water. Boil ten minutes, strain. Return the liquid, add the peas, cook until tender, then press through a sieve. Add two teaspoons sugar, one pint milk, two tablespoons butter, and two of salt. Pepper to taste and serve at once.
A recipe describes mixing water Nugir and cherries then boiling into a syrup. Pit cherries and add juice to syrup then boil, strain through cheesecloth, cool and freeze for cherry preserve.
A new drink designed for women's line appears to blend Morstrade coffee with chocolate and milk in equal thirds. The beverage is to be served with luncheon, not after, aligning with changed dining customs as coffee with cream is served to men during meals.
A reader recalls advice about not eating scavenger hen eyes and notes a woman’s claim of not cutting eggs. She heard of an old German feeding chickens sunflower seeds, which supposedly made eggs sweet. Some eggs were sent for tests and found to be rich. Exes taste reflect diet, Leathered Life London.
A newspaper feature shares Miss Parlon’s cornbread method. It lists cornmeal flour sugar salt eggs milk and soda, then butter in a hot spider baked quickly with a final milk addition creating creamy streaks and a rich serving hot with butter.
Practical tips on home repairs sewing and cleaning, plus a glossary of industrial and locomotive topics. It covers stain removal with kerosene, starching towels, button repairs, summer storage, and quick-baking tools. Also includes odd notes on machine power and locomotives.
The popular Greek Premier Theodore Delyannis was stabbed by a professional gambler at the entrance to the Chamber of Deputies in Athens. He died after an internal hemorrhage despite rapid medical aid. The assassin was captured and reportedly acted in revenge for measures against gambling houses. The incident triggered a large public outpouring as King George planned to return to Athens.
Analysis shows prize beads given to five year old Henrietta Crisp contained arsenic. The child died after placing beads in her mouth. Police say such beads are commonly used as prizes for children and are produced in Germany.
The House of Representatives unanimously appropriated money for General Mitaling Gomez. Doctors report General Gomez under daily danger as gangrene spreads, their efforts to prevent the condition continuing.
A sailor from Bushnell Maryland, Lous L. Vortrees, of the third elite, drowned while swimming from the cruiser Newark at Mackett's Point about seven miles above Annapolis.
The Russian ambassador in Washington under Emperor Nicholas accepted President Roosevelt’s offer of good will to begin direct negotiations for peace.
The Court of Appeals at Albany New York refused to grant a stay of execution and denied a motion for reargument in the Albert T. Patrick case.
A mixed note of items mentions London tramways totaling 115 miles, a donor leaving 500 dollars to Columbia University for a bubidity, and a Wing Osage elder once thought younger. It notes an English judge shortening a sentence for bottle throwing, and Kansas townships, New York law changes on city leadership terms, nightly water freight at Alto Crucero, and a disrupted parliamentary session due to an opposition reply.
The Equitable Life Assurance Society announces a board overhaul after James Hazen Hyde sells most of the capital stock to policy holders led by Thompson and Ryan. Paul Morton is elected chairman with sweeping control, while several vice presidents resign or face replacement as trustees to elect twenty eight directors. Grover Cleveland, George Westinghouse, Justice Marian J. OBrien named among proposed stock trustees.
Amil mines in the LUbbieg district close while the Storlng Galliery in Satanukiv resumes after five months. Cudahy in South Quinha hires 10 Japanese at a meat plant. Wheaton & Co in Mlville will shift to night shifts. A Granite Cutters Union accord is reported in Philadelphia. Amer teat Cement Works at Heypt negotiates wage cuts. Strikes hit Jesst Chester and Pallimoces amid demands for wage increases from 83 to 85.50 per pound.
The text reports on Rusga's reply to the President, forest reserves of 1.6 million acres in California and Idaho, Moody's eight hour law ruling for mechanics on the Panama Canal, not railways. It notes the Samar campaign against the Manntbal Purijanes with deaths, an embezzlement case against TX B Mulford in Manila, alleged loans to Chinese merchants, and missing bar towers with disputed signatures.
An explosionless heist at the Exchange Bank of Garrison & Sargeant in Vernon Michigan yielded $1500 in cash and 2000 postage stamps after thieves blew the safe. The report lists a string of other incidents including ships, trials, and political notes from various regions.
Charles Salem of Trenton chased an intruder after his 17 year old sister awoke to a masked assailant. Edward Schoenfeld and William Carrigan were arrested after aiding the escape. Both suspects were arraigned and committed for a hearing following the sister’s testimony.
Mlaiie, famed as birthplace of Mrs John Stonch and once a major shipbuilding hub, is to be erased from the postal map as no one accepts the postmaster job. Allaire’s rise and decline are sketched, from James Allaire’s early 19th century venture to the vanished brickworks and fading fruit trade, with mail now routed to Allwood.
General H W Boynton died at Atlantic City from a complication of diseases after a prolonged illness. He was near seventy and had a notable career as soldier and journalist, participating in the Civil War and the Spanish-American War, with later work in Washington D C.
An entomologist examined gypsy moth samples as moths spread fearedly across a locality. The effort to stop them cost the English county $500,000. In Windsor Castle Curfew Tower a child is born, daughter of Keeper Wellbelove.
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