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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Dec 26, 1902
Page
5
An engraving depicts the proposed New Daisy Building for the Yoronte Industrial Exhibition. The plan features a long brick structure with a front entrance, a wing for dairy apparatus and exhibits, and rear space for dairy displays. The design emphasizes a sturdy heavy roof, ample exhibition areas, and specialized rooms for buttermaking competitions and demonstrations.
A Massachusetts authority advises on post crop practices. Plowing after hay, sowing tulungarian or spany grass needs strong land and uncertain yields if weather is poor. Early corn varieties are preferred, even if not fully mature by October, for potential green fodder and winter use.
A historical account describes how serf liberation by Russia shifted burdens rather than true freedom. It notes that peasants must pay to the state an annual sum covering landlords’ dues and collection costs, with arrears growing as tenants struggle to meet demands.
The camera is presented as a new essential in business comparable to the typewriter. It reproduces documents and statistics with accuracy, saving labor and reducing duplication errors, marking photography as a major future asset.
A new reflector design uses one inch of mica as the reflective element.
In Vienna, grandmaster Steinitz tutored banker Gustave Epstein. During a long puzzle Epstein lightly said Well, prompting a sharp exchange. Epstein retorted that off board he was Epstein, while Steinitz claimed the same on the board, asserting dominance over the position.
A brief humorous note from Lectroit Free Presa on harmony between a book’s cover design and a house gown. The exchange contrasts a reader’s query about reading the book with a designer’s critique of mismatch between cover art and attire.
The piece recounts harsh treatment of detainees in Pretoria, detailing food deprivation and brutal confinement of Mr Whittips and associates. It notes petitions, varied nationalities among the condemned, and a controversial use of “present” fines to executives, alongside eventual remittance for Mr Phillips and return to a Johannesburg home under the British flag.
Baron Eiichi Shibusawa, a leading industrialist, is praised for promoting Japan’s industrial development and public institutions. He travels with family and aides, visiting France Britain and Germany after Canada, while Canadian bankers study U S banking to link currency and credit systems.
The US consul at Bergen asserts that adopting a plain diet like Norwegians and Swedes would end many fevers of indigestion in America. He notes Swedes rarely eat hot rolls or white bread, favor hard oat rye bread, milk, and meat with potatoes at one meal daily, with little candy for children outside state occasions.
Ontario farmer Glendinning reports clover hay cured by early cuttings yields greener, more palatable hay with less mold and combustion risk. Advice includes drying mornings, avoiding overnight dew, and waiting for blossoms to nearly finish before cutting to protect leaf and blossom quality. Local inquiries seek broader test results and conditions.
The article explains Delft porcelain identification, noting the blue color, white glaze, and distinctive marks. It mentions the Everstedy blue hue, the plain white body, and the famous Irgaeapark Wwileh plate. It also describes the Delft ring test and cautions against machine made uniformity, advising careful inspection of design and craftsmanship.
A college professor used a playful example about ending sentences with a preposition to entertain his lis class. He quipped that a preposition is a bad word to end a sentence with.
A humorous exchange centers on a young man unable to identify his future wife because he is near sighted and forgot his glasses, prompting coy banter about finding a young and pretty wife.
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