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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Freeland Tribune
Location
Freeland, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1903
Page
3
A New York Journal essay argues love at first sight is not the deepest love. It warns that sudden obsession misleads, urging gradual understanding, patience, and learning love’s alphabet through steady, earnest effort rather than a blinding initial rush.
The article argues the public speaker's role in national life has shifted from flamboyant personae to substance and respect. A modern stump must present specific evidence, cite official records, and avoid caustic generalities, while engaging audiences with courtesy and credibility. It cites a Massachusetts congressman quoting the Congressional Record to illustrate effective persuasion.
The sermon blames overwork and the pursuit of wealth for social decay. It argues Wall Street is not uniquely wicked and urges rest, recreation, and attention to the soul. It laments rushing life, family strain, and a shift toward commerce in public life, calling for balance.
The article describes various animals in India becoming intoxicated from juice of the Unganu palm. Elephants stagger and trumpet, sloth bears climb for the juice and fall into drunken stupor, bats and the fox bats feed on the palm liquor, and a palm civet dubbed the teddy cat is notably addicted. The piece notes heat and thirst as possible causes and cites Gollier's Weekly.
The season favors lace mitts and lace gloves with a lace driven trend across all dry goods for women. May Manton presents a simple blouse jacket suited to silk, cloth, and canvas, while gray roses and royal blue dominate millinery and costumes. The May Manton tied waist uses dotted Brussels net over white taffeta with Chantilly lace trims.
The article details fashion patterns for a tucked blouse with short or long sleeves and bishop sleeve variants. It covers front and neck finishing, belt options, and material requirements for medium sizes across three widths, plus descriptions of a tuck heavy shirt waist and Hungarian inspired sleeves. It notes fabric needs and trims for various sizes.
One advantage of growing strawberries is low capital and early returns. Plants set out this spring will send runners and form rows full of berries next year, with two or three good crops if kept clean. The proper method is to make a new bed each year due to low relative cost.
Growers of peaches use cow peas in the orchard to shade land and provide mulch or feed. Vines may be plowed under when pods near ripe or kept as winter mulch. Cow peas offer a nearly sure crop and allow lime or wood ashes as fertilizer while manure from the crop benefits the soil.
A. Seydell reports on soil improvement from manure applied to berry and corn land. After fifteen years of cropping, corn reached three feet but yielded little. twenty five loads of stable manure were used between raspberry rows. Eighteen rows yielded sixty five baskets of corn weighing seventy two pounds per basket. raspberries showed a strong stand with four foot canes on very light sandy soil.
The Farm Journal advises whitewashing clean barked trees, scattering ashes around apple trees, avoiding small grains in orchards, slow air-drying frozen nursery stock, removing borers in peach quince and apple trees, applying horse manure now and potato manure in April or May, and brushing and pruning guidelines for peaches based on ground richness.
A historical note describes a light hand cultivator that speeds soil work while protecting plants. It highlights easier manipulation than a hoe, adjustable settings for plant size, and its use in weeding beets onions cotton and similar crops.
The blades can be adjusted for height and distance, allowing the cutting disks to be brought as close together as desired on either side of the row.
A biographical sketch profiles Winston Leonard Spencer Churchill as a young English parliamentarian and war correspondent. It notes his Hussar years, Boer War reporting, capture and escape, and compares his restless energy to his famous father while hinting at political focus over combat days.
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