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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Georgetown Daily Item
Location
Georgetown, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1907
Page
2
Poem describes a door open to choices of staying or leaving The speaker may stay without complaint or go beyond the Main toward a misty sea horizon The voice encourages cheerful resolve in choosing freedom and accepting consequences
A family's July Fourth play crafts a playful take on the Declaration of Independence. Arthur and siblings imitate the signers and stage a mock revolution against their governess Miss Saunders, led by a read-aloud outside her door at dawn and ending with the parents returning to normal.
A historical reflection on how disparate rulers and subjects described emperors and divinities. An English condolence tale about saving the portrait of a Japanese Emperor and a Russian minister’s son’s remark on a god on earth, the Czar of All the Russias.
A dismayed tourist complains of lack of scenery amusements and food. The innkeeper retorts that visitors come because they carry the famous grand label on their luggage, signaling success.
The article recounts Napoleon's search for an heir through a Russian marriage to justify a dynastic future. It notes the bride's lineage, the wedding under royal roofs, and the prophecy of the Russian campaign that followed. The birth of Napoleon II brings brief triumph before empire unraveling.
The author argues Britain’s farming lags due to inferior manure supply and inefficient practices. He cites livestock, cheese, and fruit competition abroad, urges intensive farming on smaller plots, better seed, and phosphorus manure to boost yields and profits.
A Chicago based National Provisioner list details yield of a 1200 pound steer under modern packing house rules. Ribs 165 pounds loins 116 round 165 chunks 150 plates 113 shanks 45 flanks 24 and various byproducts totaling 881.56 pounds. Many parts have listed uses from leather to fertilizer and glue, with only water in the carcass remaining waste. A Pennsylvania note follows on Paul Firman acquiring a 110 acre tract for a persimmon and opossum farm, intending to breed, harvest skins, and sell animals next fall.
Germany's population is rising faster than that of Great Britain and France. Analysts note shifts in demographics and migration patterns contributing to Germany's head start in growth.
Budapest correspondent notes the strong sway of Germany Italy and England on Hungarian socialism. Socialist literature floods discontented areas despite higher fines and imprisonments. A vast Budapest printing establishment illustrates the movement’s wealth and organizational power as observed by Pall Mall Gazette.
The Lugspite weather station in Bavaria hosts the world’s longest lightning conductor. It travels three and a half miles down the mountainside to a lake, draining lightning strikes from the peak to the water.
Colombia advances a nationwide railroad expansion to open up the country’s territory. Government plans and railway projects aim to connect remote regions, boost commerce, and unify major cities with a continental rail system.
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