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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1889
Page
6
The article discusses numerous applications of sawdust and shavings in industry and daily life. It notes sawdust's high demand for packing goods, cleanness advantages over other fillers, and its role in apartment construction for sound and vibration reduction. It also mentions shavings in bedding for stables and stockyards and cedar as a quality material for certain uses.
Public Opinion notes rapid railway expansion in Argentina with many competing and unnecessary lines. It argues the republic already has a solid system but needs extensions and new lines, while promoters are spurred by government concessions and guarantees.
Professor Joseph Le Conte links culture to handwork at every level from preschool to university. He argues that in all stages the appropriate use of tools and instruments drives brain development and refinement across individuals and races, as reported in the Houston Budget.
A Home Economics note praises keeping a dictionary visible and used by children for understanding unfamiliar words. Separate quotes discuss florists’ growth in New York and a claim about 30,000 children sold yearly, then a brief item about Chaves Stone, a young Gettysburg veteran, reflecting on humor and perseverance.
In a terse exchange a convict, once a police officer, explains he faces a term for stealing and begs for a pint of peanuts to calm his nerves. The visitor offers to help as the scene shifts near the jail.
The readable fragment discusses a strange discovery by inhabitants of a village visited by a potent force. It notes widespread effects including nerves, digestion, and altered states. Remedies mention rheumatic pain and constipation and suggest a radical treatment or remedy for pervasive disturbances.
The Confederate press describes acute paper shortages and disrupted publishing during wartime. Editors cut pages to four and half sheets, shifting to inexpensive materials and delayed issues as printers wrestled with rationed rags, ink, and scarce supplies while readers sought war songs and pamphlets.
The article describes the early use and manufacture of artificial flowers in Venice, noting their delicate craftsmanship, scent reproduction, and display in glass cases. It recounts visits by travelers and a tangent tale about Maestro Verdi visiting baths, with details on workshops, materials, and the value of hand made blooms.
A fragmented passage describes a person moving through a city finding shelter in private houses among the poor. He sleeps on a stone floor and endures a harsh dawn, with mention of a blessing and crowded open squares in a republic setting. The text is garbled but evokes hardship and street survival.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe ice water use in a kitchen and a proposed factory for artificial something. Mentions investigations, tanks, and investors with scattered numbers and unclear details.
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