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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 13, 1913
Page
5
G B Brackett, Pomologist, USDA, outlines orchard drainage and soil preparation. Emphasizes underdrainage, deep tillage, and spacing thirty two feet between trees for moisture management and crop yield. Recommends well rotted barnyard manure and balanced fertilizer with nitrogen phosphorus and potash for vigor and fruit quality.
District inspector of constabulary Mr. Ley described a Mayo dispute between the Sweeners and the Caseys at Kilthnagh. A Casey wore spectacles to court, Sweeneys mocked him, others seized a purse and a casey was sent to a reformatory. One Sweeney allegedly fired a wooden gun at a Casey, a water bailiff.
An editorial piece stresses accuracy as essential to truth and character. It argues knowledge must be reliable and education should center accuracy, citing naval training and measures of certainty as examples.
Fragmentary text references Baker Street as the famous residence of Sherlock Holmes with mentions of Bulwer and a Sir Filwurgd inker. It also notes the street’s fictional derivations and a glimpse of related characters Mrs Siddiste and Mr Portman Wie linked to the tale.
Garbled OCR text references a street scene with various unreadable phrases. It mentions people and a location, with unclear quotes and names. The fragment provides no coherent event, date, or identifiable organizations.
A garbled transcription presents scattered phrases about a painted suit, a bonus, and a strange conversation. Phrases hint at a discussion of value or approval, a claim about a can, and a line about a fire and Sturtz, with references to a “good wife” and a literary or record-like collage of mismatched fragments.
Mrs Roby the distinguished traveler told stories from central Africa. In one village a dead leopard fetus or jeopard captured by a chief was kept in his bed for days. She asked why and the chief called it a king jeopard and claimed it smelled but would not eat it.
The London Standard notes how a stranger’s mispronunciations reveal nonlocals. It cites examples like Hol-born for Holborn and Suthwark for Southwark, plus cabmen speech such as West oinster for Westminster and Covent Garden piazzas nicknamed the “peeaches” by market porters.
A crew returning from Roua in the outer Hebrides captured about 2,200 young geese. The operation involved climbing 40 foot cliffs to reach nests and cast nets to snare the birds. The birds were then brought ashore for sale at Ness.
A mother asks what Polly is doing and Polly replies she is knitting. George mentioned that the other day he found he would need a new getter for his car, and Pa knitted him a scarf as a surprise. Harpers Weekly
Fragmentary note from Houston Port includes a proposal line and encouragement to stay confident. The writer expects acceptance and mentions prompting luck and a positive outcome.
A Newcastle Chamber of Commerce portrait ceremony saluted Lord Joicey, famed as the world's largest coal owner. Born to humble pits work, he rose to vast wealth after inheriting his uncle’s fortune. He later spoke of business scale and wages while pursuing farming, golf, and agriculture on Montgomeryshire land, earning the nickname Old King Coal.
In a London hospital for incurables a unique Boy Scout troop of three patrols known as the 7th Hampstead operates from a balcony camp. Members are bed-ridden, some near death, yet the Scouts uphold the law and courage. A master teaches scoutcraft to those able, while many wear only a scarf.
A household policy issued by Aly eniects insurance company includes coverage for injuries to suffragettes and risks from riots strikes and civil commotions. It also covers subterranean fire and other perils with limits up to £25 in property loss for the private home and household members.
A decree or notice lauds Giesgew for its population surpassing one million and its exemplary sewage system and water supply. It credits municipal government and departments for efficiency and ability.
In Skeety Halil near Swansea stands a large grass‑woven gravestone likely a calque. It to air memorializes Glyn Vivian’s lost youth with a single faded lament and verse.
Fragmented text shows partial names and phrases about Sian facie y forge head and Ser Set. readable context is limited. No clear event, date, or outcome can be established from the fragments.
At a Society of Authors dinner Bernard Shaw, a vegetarian, did not attend his table setting, and Lewis Morris spoke in his place. A gushing guest praised the supposed writer and asked for an autograph. Morris declared he was only the poet Lewis Morris, yet the lady urged him to sign anyway.
Dogs watching others keep a forepaw doubled up as they approach prey with caution. When meeting unfamiliar dogs they crouch after a cautious glance, signaling non aggression. The behavior persists in play or as display in domesticated dogs.
The text explains that walking at three miles per hour requires substantial muscular work, equating one mile to lifting the body perpendicularly about 24 feet. A 190 pound person walking five miles would perform work roughly equal to lifting nearly eighty seven tons one foot high, with all muscles engaged subconsciously to develop strength.
Excerpt discusses an artist's devotion to work and disdain for leisure. It cites Fo Watte and O'SNeill with references to painting through harsh conditions and the drive to begin work at first light. Includes dialogue about Tom and Belle's quarrels and a line by Hella.
Partial OCR text questions a bridegroom and vows in a wedding context. Missing dates names and clear facts limit definitive reporting. the fragment mentions hate and protection while referencing a record-Herald source.
The readable text hints at a dramatic domestic scene with a mother and father discussing harsh consequences. It mentions a child’s growth and a grim fatalistic tone, but details are sparse and unclear.
A terse note reports a debate at the Dome where a figure named Slither One fears a rival group. The event draws local attention and crowd presence is noted.
A history of Baden's ducal succession and a famed curse tied to Kaspar Hauser dominates a tale linking Margrave Charles Frederick, Leopold and the current duke. The narrative traces infant deaths, disappearances, and dynastic upheaval from Napoleonic sanction to modern times in the German duchy.
A London Times ad repeats a venture asking one millionaire to accept one million sterling and manage it under full control to prove wealth carries no burden. No taker has yet appeared in four years, and the advertiser promises capital return after two years.
The Church of Scotland minister in Govan is said to receive one sermon in twelve as a perquisite. A North Berwick minister is claimed to gain twelve Sudan geese from residents on Basa Rock, described as an acrus donation.
New Zealand proposes making wireless equipment compulsory on passenger cruising vessels to enhance safety and communication at sea. The rule targets all operators of passenger cortying ships and aims to standardize onboard emergency and navigational signaling.
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