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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1906
Page
13
A guide for visiting sick children emphasizes gentle behavior short visits quiet talk and comforting acts. Suggestions include leaving flowers cheerful notes reading poems or light magazines, helping with pillows, and bringing wholesome food with parental permission, avoiding raw fruit and ensuring respectful timing.
In California’s Carpinteria Valley a grape twig planted in 1842 by Joquin Lugodi Ayala grew into the world’s largest grapevine. The trunk measures 10 feet around, girth 7 feet 11 inches at five feet high, with a 100 by 110 foot trellis covering about a quarter acre. In 1895 the crop weighed 10 tons and visitors fetched many bushels, while some grape clusters weighed 9 to 10 pounds each.
Galileo Galilei, born in Florence in 1564, rises from poverty through diligent study to become a pivotal figure in arts and sciences. He favored mathematics and mechanics and faced church opposition after adopting Copernican theory in 1597, continuing to pursue his ideas despite calls of heresy and his noted inventions.
A pictorial sketch recalls the tale of Galileo Galilei and his telescope. It notes his discovery of satellites and sunspots, the clash with the Inquisition, and his enduring legacy amid church leaders who supported his science against prevailing dogma.
Bess confronts Ned over his secret jail of a rabbit and ground squirrel. She argues animals think and feel, returns Ned’s coins, and helps free the imprisoned creatures. Ned repents, vows not to harm, and Nike friendship with Bess grows as they release the animals and reflect on humane treatment.
A childhood verse recalls Ben Bob and Nan playing on a haystack from sunrise to sunset. They climb the stack, shout joy, and ride down with laughter. The poem laments that the haystack years end as children grow older.
Mrs Smug Spider and Mrs Merry Spider discuss human cruelty and inconsistency as they reflect on being blamed for insects while people poison and kill other animals. A boy’s fishing rod wrecks a web, a broom clears a roof web, and the spiders wonder why humans hate them. The tale ends with imagined cell-placing puzzle about twenty captives in a prison with twenty cells and tribes A through F.
Mrs Smug Spider and Mrs Merry Spider discuss slipping into a corner under the cornice, then moving at dusk to the grass and toward the pasture. They fear danger and feel pressed by persecution, hoping a safer place may lie beyond.
A collection of Irish humor and barbed exchanges features an arrested worker claiming he only swung with his fist and Louis XIV quipping about Italian and English. A dandy taunts an Irish laborer to tell the biggest lie, with Pat replying that the judge is a real gentleman.
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