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This newspaper page contains 40 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 08, 1902
Page
5
Recounts a sermon on celebrating national holidays as a call to broader outreach and peace. Emphasizes spreading the gospel worldwide, uniting denominations, and establishing an international court to avert future wars, citing Whitefield and Penn as models of unity and just conduct.
The speaker urges Americans to reconsecrate the nation and their lives during prosperity, stressing moral responsibility to protect and evangelize weaker nations. He reflects on the global reach of the gospel and recalls his father’s first sermon on The field is the world, delivered in Easthampton.
The passage expresses a communal wish to honor ancestral values and moral responsibility. It envisions a period of reflection, prayer, and guidance by the Holy Spirit to fulfill duties aligned with forefathers' trust.
In April 1900 Queen Victoria entrusted Lord Roberts with four scarfs woven by her for distinguished private soldiers of Canada Australia New Zealand and South Africa. The Canadian scarf was awarded to Private Richard Rowland Thompson of the Royal Canadian Regiment for gallantry in the field.
The Daily Graphic lauds Mr. Hulett reelected Speaker of the Natal Legislative Assembly as a prominent colonist. It credits his enterprise with founding the Garden Colony tea industry and notes his long service to Natal beyond politics.
The article explains sea ruffies or sea neck laces formed by egg envelopes on a stem. Each envelope contains a spot of thinner material for hatching, laid as females bury in sand and hatchlings emerge. Many eggs fail to hatch due to exposure and predators, but survivors likely reach great ages.
Cream cheeses are classified as hard and soft by fat content. Soft cream cheeses form when made from cream alone at low temperature with little pressure and must be used while fresh as they spoil and become rancid.
Watch crystals are made by blowing a sphere of glass about one yard in diameter. The disks are then cut from it with compasses that have a diamond on the end of one leg.
A historical note remarks that among those over eighty years old blindness affects one in fifty people. The text reflects concerns about aging and vision loss in the elderly population. It highlights a specific statistic as a point of discussion.
Ants are eaten by several of the minor nations. In Egypt they are eaten raw with sugar, in Brazil they are served with a resinous sauce, and in East India stewed in buffalo grease or fried in butter.
Trout eggs hatch after 35 to 60 days depending on water temperature. warmer water accelerates development while cooler water slows it, influencing when fry emerge and feeding starts.
A quirky exchange unfolds as a dapper girl and a dapper man pursue a playful marriage request. She responds with a neigh, turning a romance into a humorous, horsey moment.
A fragment notes social satire with a character who vacillates between joining and avoiding society, hinting at comic or dramatic tension without a clear narrative. The text foregrounds gendered speech patterns and a playful clash between belonging and exile.
The piece notes the rise of wireless telegrams as a subject of song and suggests it is time to embrace a pong free era. It frames the shift from ping to pong as a cultural moment.
The article advises using camphorated oil rubbed on the throat chest and between the shoulders to combat a cold. It notes this method as suitable for children and similar applications.
Birds perch facing the wind on trees or bushes serving as natural weather indicators. The posture of birds is a common way to gauge wind direction in outdoor observation.
A reflective couplet notes the harm caused by well intentioned fools and the wish for a world where such mistakes are avoided. It emphasizes the impact of careless actions and moral responsibility.
A tense exchange features an old lady cursing and a tramp blaming a bad tooth for his conduct. The gag centers on a misheard insult and the humorous remedy shift from heart to tooth.
The article notes Costa Rica has more daily newspapers than any other Central American republic, while natives in neighboring countries mostly rely on weekly and monthly publications.
The note recalls the first railway in Britain when Newcastle hosted its dismantling stage. Wooden rails and horse power powered the early cars before modern locomotion.
American foresters advocate broad publicity for a forestry method where long lived trees are grown under the protection of short lived trees to form a permanent stand in time.
An Indianapolis Sun poem line depicts a man comparing a woman to a rose and follows with a cautious claim of truth. The verse comments on beauty and decay, noting how withered stems may appear in a vase as a metaphor for fading illusions.
A witty exchange follows a dinner moment as a playful couple teases about ping pong and romance. The quip contrasts playful sport with sentimental risk, hinting at mutual affection and lighthearted banter.
In a backstage exchange Grooves explains Rascom is out of speaking terms with all, citing no real cause as the source of the ill feeling. The fateful line asserts Rascom has only thinking parts, highlighting a fracture within the troupe.
A doctor urges practical advice to avoid getting cold feet and quitting the busy affairs of life. The speaker uses a nautical metaphor to emphasize staying active and resilient.
The quoted remarks reflect a strain of regret over pursuing wealth. One speaker longs for big earnings while acknowledging the losses incurred in that quest, highlighting a common tension between ambition and financial setbacks.
A curio of social snark features a jab about a woman’s appearance. The exchange notes her nose and chin as markers of intelligence and looks, then mocks the alleged pity at her traits.
The poem describes a happy commuter relieved from snow shoveling and lawn mowing as spring arrives and daily travel brings simple pleasure. It contrasts winter burdens with easier routines for the traveler.
The verse asks what Piero will attach next and what remains for us, hinting at an upcoming creation. It reads like a fragmentary art note, prompting speculation about future work by the artist.
A fragment quotes dialogue about a claimed nobleman, with skepticism about his legitimacy. The line “If you notice how stupid he is” implies deliberate irony about credentials. The exchange suggests a social critique of status and perception rather than a full narrative.
A man defends his self made status while another questions the value of pride in personal achievement. A terse exchange reveals tension between self reliance and external judgment.
A fragment discusses a pingpong microbe described as menacing and capable of triggering tendosynovitis when it pings ankles. The text uses metaphorical language to imply an infectious or irritant effect on joints and tendons.
A reflective note laments the future billionaire's plight as a brief life limits the time to spend vast riches. The piece frames wealth as a haunting burden rather than a prize. It questions the value of fortune when life is finite.
A theory suggests population in the Americas came by land routes from northwest Europe and northeastern Asia during the slave era, implying ancient migrations shaped early settlement patterns.
A quoted remark rails against needless suffering as a man who has never needed tooth extraction urges the sufferer to endure. The strong language contrasts personal experience with a call to immediate action and resilience.
A short dialogue notes a speaker asking about an illustrated lecture and another answering that the views were very good. The exchange highlights a polite but vague compliment. No events, dates, or proper nouns are given.
A teaspoonful of lemon juice added to a small cup of black coffee is described as likely to relieve a billous headache. The note presents a simple home remedy without medical approval.
Ptolemy Shilopater owned the Thalamexon a 312 foot long 45 foot deep nuptial yacht. A gallery with carved coloron supports circled the vessel and inner temples honored Venus and Bacchus. Masts rose 100 feet high with sails and cordage in royal purple.
The article notes China uses wood for coffins more than any other purpose. Coffins are cut from lumber four to nineteen inches thick. An estimated 8 to 10 billion feet of lumber are wasted annually in coffin production.
Test coffee grind by pouring more than a tablespoonful into a cup of cool water. If the coffee colors the water slowly and floats, it is pure. If it sinks and the water quickly turns brown, adulteration is likely.
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