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Newspaper
Defiance Weekly Express
Location
Defiance, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1901
Page
7
The poem extols mossy stems emerald gleams and pine and birch colors as a thousand joys. It contrasts forest wonders with Orient mines and celebrates night, dawn, and fresh day songs. The imagery centers on dew pearls, diamonds, and shimmering forest magic.
Deucalion enters Atlantis as Empress Phorenice welcomes him with a throne room salute. The procession includes mammoth and guards while Deucalion asserts dignity, vows faithful service, and sizes up the imperial city amid rebels and wealth. Phorenice declares his supremacy and plans their joint rule.
A divergent reading pairs a Russian courtship superstition where supper observations predict wife traits with a Dairy section advising on summer feeding. It urges sailing crops and ensilage to curb barn theft losses, detailing sowing intervals for oats and peas and silo design for efficient summer fodder.
Advice from American Agriculturist on keeping dairy utensils clean in cold, sunless months. Boil thoroughly or steam when possible, scald in boiling water, and expose to outside air. Sunshine remains the best disinfectant, so maximize sunny exposure whenever feasible.
Corn cobs ground coarsely carry nutritive matter and are used in parts of the U S as winter feed for milk cows. Adding a quart of corn meal to a peck of cob meal boosts value. When fed nightly and morning with cut hay or well cured fodder and 15 pounds of long hay daily, cows stay in good condition and may increase milk yield.
A collage of quips and exchanges shows characters feigning roles, dodging debt, and chasing clever lines. Dialogues span Boston Transcript, Chicago Daily News, Indianapolis News, Puck, Washington Star, Fliegende Blaetter, Philadelphia Press, and more, highlighting mischief, wit, and social intrigue in quick-fire vignettes.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer feature quotes a Black respondent who claims to have voted up to 50 times in the same precinct and to have lived there for about a year and a half, reflecting on local voting history.
The Berlin to Zossen electric railway trials are described as perfectly successful. Trains have reached 85 miles per hour with smooth operation and engineers expect 125 miles per hour. Wires were tested to 14 000 volts but 8 000 volts have sufficed. 10 000 volts may reach 125 miles per hour.
A Baltimore American quip notes a professor asking a class donkey named Jones about electricity. The donkey replies that he did know once but has forgotten, prompting the professor to sigh that the only man who knew and forgot was the donkey.
Claim that Cascarets cure every ailment by balancing bowels, promising relief from headaches to cancer when bowels are corrected. Appeals to natural, painless movement and a 10 cent starter cost, warning of imitations and noting genuine metal box packaging with C. é.C. stamp.
A bargain counter rush in Charleston South Carolina left many women with severe injuries as shoppers scrambled for marked down goods. The Baltimore Herald notes the incident shows feminine pastimes carry the same danger as masculine sports.
An advertised remedy promises to cure a cold in one day using Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to work, priced at 25 cents.
A witty quip from Puck riffs on gastronomy versus plain cooking. The exchange mocks refined terms for cooking, reducing gastronomy to mere gas and coarse practice in playful dialect.
A Putnam dye product claims to prevent spotting streaks and uneven color on fabrics. The advertisement emphasizes uniform dyeing results and smooth finishes for garments.
A Chicago Daily Tribune quotation warns against warning the wise man who knows it all. A Minnesota reader extols Piso's Cure as a cough remedy in a datemarked 1900 letter from Minneapolis, noting high regard for the product.
The dialogue shows concern over Ericus's condition as doctors continue treatment while a judge observes. It hints at a medical or legal proceeding context but provides no clear outcome or setting.
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