The Triumph of Death
Fragmentary OCR fragment presents a Shakespearean style lyric about love and mortality. The text hints at mournful themes, with references to fate and memory, but readable content is limited.
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Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 05, 1903
Page
5
Fragmentary OCR fragment presents a Shakespearean style lyric about love and mortality. The text hints at mournful themes, with references to fate and memory, but readable content is limited.
The Windsor Magazine article notes ongoing seed testing and hybridising year round. It highlights crossed varieties that produced remarkable flowers such as a pure white oxinia, and discusses challenges like sterile offspring from certain crosses. It explains seeds varying from micro dust to large fruits and cites the "Her Majesty" oxinia as a landmark achievement in 1891.
A fanciful feature describes Bardsey Island as a sovereign realm near Wales with a 77-person populace. The king acts as doctor and registrar, pays no taxes, and the island produces crabs and lobsters sold for a penny. It notes isolation from outside news.
McConnellsburg Pennsylvania man J Milton Unger describes five years of indigestion and pain in his wife with bloating and heart issues. After using Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Remedy and Pleasant Pellets she gains weight, has no stomach or bowel pain, and reports renewed health.
The south east harbor can admit vessels around 45 tons. Quaint cottages display fine Welsh carving and the ruins of St Mary attract antiquarian interest.
An American naturalist argues birds imitate human sounds via glottal action, but observers note throat vibration and beak movements show singing and whistling are the same. Most wild birds mimic to some degree, with starlings and jays showing notable talent.
Prof. James Loudon of the University of Toronto, born 1841, rose from public schools to lead University College and later serve as university president after 1892. A noted authority in physics and geometry optics, he earned honors from Toronto and Princeton, held the Loyal Society presidency, and contributed to algebra and science.
Mrs. Charles Turner wife of United States Consul General at Quebec earned the Royal Humane Society medal for saving Narcisse E. Cormier a Quebec gate warden from a bear attack. While her husband and Cormier looked on she distracted the bear after it seized Cormier then helped pull him free as the bear mauled him. The decoration was presented by Coroner General Lord Minto.
A French experimenter crossed oriental poppy bracteatum with poppy pilotum to create a hybrid with more flower stems per plant. The new variety bears large towers comparable to the common type and shows a longer blooming season due to extra blooming steps.
The text notes diphtheria antitoxin serum is highly specific for diphtheria and has long been discussed as a broad basis for treatment. It emphasizes the serums specificity and historical framing of their medical role.
Dr Ludwig reports melting carbon in an electric furnace under 22 000 psi. He held it liquid for a period and on six th anniversary cooling it solidified as a gray powder with tiny diamonds embedded.
Thomas Matthes of Windsor reports on twenty four 2-year-old steers from Assiniboia at the Ontario Agricultural College in Guelph. The cattle, initially lean, gained on grain and silo, with reports tracking weight gains and finish potential for Ontario farmers. If profitable, the plan could create a new industry shipping finished cattle to Toronto yards.
A fragmented passage questions past beliefs about giving turnips to cows and mice, noting long-standing use in England and Canada and seeking evidence from milked cows. The text hints at a debate over turnips as a feed and its supposed effects on cattle.
Ads offer Arnold's English Toxin Pills with a free premium watch and chain after selling twelve boxes. No money required upfront. agents receive the watch or other premiums and are paid only after meeting the twelve-box threshold. Company claims national distribution and no upfront costs.
An excerpt from the Journal of Agriculture advises on dairy feeding with turnips. It warns against overripe roots and notes a potential butter taste if misfed. It urges checking root soundness, feeding after milking, aerating milk thoroughly, and adding a small dose of potash dissolved in hot water to each gallon to avoid butter faults.
A cor respondent reports using tobacco dust as beetle protection last summer, noting it deterred pollinating insects from flowers. The melons and cucumbers suffered despite beetle control, with weather partly to blame.
Mme Melba, famed soprano born in the new commonwealth under the Southern Cross, visits childhood scenes. She expresses happiness at returning to her father, old friends, and her home and jokes about riding a harebeck and seeing Steel's fat. She notes she has sung before royals of Faro, Greece, and Spain.
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