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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 20, 1913
Page
5
A detailed guide on selecting strawberry plants for home use, planting timing, and soil management. It covers propagating runners, desired plant characteristics, and the impact of ground fertility, mulch, and seasonal planting windows in different regions. It notes the importance of balanced flowering types and proper drainage for strong fruiting.
A downbeat youth in business trouble describes a chaotic chain reaction as office staff clash with a cashier and clerk. A playful cost of high living cartoon ponders how a dime would fuel absurd luxury before funding libraries and pensions for heroes.
A tense scene unfolds as a man gently aids a distressed woman and whispers, while she resists yet does not scream. He draws her close, slips an arm around her, and claims a fervent kiss though she remains unable to fully resist.
A Chicago Record entry notes a schoolteacher lecturing on a topic called Pood when interrupted by a pupil named Jimmy. He jokes about a baby raised on elephants gaining weight daily, and the teacher questions the claim. Jimmy replies the baby was the elephant's.
After a concert the audience roasted a bass soloist with light jests. A young mind quipped about a verse and the chatter grew as tidies and others joined the playful exchange, highlighting the room’s lively mood.
The judge sentenced the prisoner to a year in prison in Atlanta. The court noted that a reduction of time would be considered. The inmate expressed reluctance to travel in warm weather but did not object to the visit.
A garbled OCR clipping from the Pitebarge Post hints at domestic tips and stray phrases about wealth and habits. The readable text includes stray quotes and unrelated instructions, offering no clear event or identifiable individuals.
A garbled quote segment hints at a personal or social narrative but lacks clear names places dates or outcomes. The readable words suggest themes of marriage, achievement, and time but no verifiable facts to anchor a proper news-style item.
A damaged excerpt discusses an extinct tira and the eres of Ife with speculative remarks on erasure and value. The garbled text mentions counts or prices and hints at a personal belief about a cold sore ace pint, lacking clear facts or identifiable names.
In a playful column the Chicago News notes a cheeky exchange about a new hat, asking if it can be returned while praising its style as the most becoming accessory yet. The lighthearted bit highlights fashion banter and urban talk of accessories.
A holiday anecdote from a resident in a suburb of the capital describes Louise greeting a newcomer, Elizabeth, and awkwardly learning the prior residents, the Kerrys, were notorious for borrowing items. The exchange ends with Louise reporting to her mother that Elizabeth said her family does not borrow.
In a Chicago Tribune style note, brothers discuss faith and fundraising to construct a new meeting house this year. They express hope that ongoing prayer will enable their plan and sustain their community.
A conversation between a friend and Aunt Alice about an elderly man at the Soldiers’ Home. Aunt Alice explains he is not crazy, but has wandered away and lost his mind, kept in the hospital by a Mother Hubbard device. The judge remarks on the situation.
Fragmentary dialogue references brain weights and a joke about a tomato versus a cherry. The readable text mentions Mr Baron and Yonkers Suites, but lacks cohesive news context or events.
A fragmented New York Mail item shows a dialogue about consulting a lawyer. A father asks if his daughter would steal a reply and a request for five dollars appears, reflecting small town newspaper style and unclear context.
Milwaukee News reports a group organizing a series of bridge parties to aid the poor. The drive emphasizes charitable effort and personal dedication to helping those in need.
A Philadelphia Record item ponders language and meaning with a quip about a statesman and a petifician. The tongue in cheek piece cites Tamme’s son and suggests the statesman may be dead, presenting a wry political aside.
The brief reads like a domestic note as a wife asks why a husband returned home early. A cryptic line mentions a mislaid purchase and a peck, suggesting an ordinary household moment captured in terse dialogue.
Norma Patterson argues Canada may reach fifty million by 1950 and outlines vast growth: wheat output to 1 000 million bushels, rail demand expanding to tens of thousands of miles, and a booming foreign trade and bank capitalization. The piece envisions Canada becoming one of the world’s richest nations with widespread urban migration.
The school garden movement in Ontario promotes free seed packets and low cost plant supplies for experimental plots in rural schools. It outlines teacher training, farm crop demonstrations, and a consolidation plan to create central, better equipped large schools to support school gardens and child learning.
The retirement of Lord Knollys as private secretary to King George V ushers in Stamfordham as his likely successor. A commoner, son of a country clergyman, Stamfordham rose from officer in the army via Empress Eugenie’s influence to South Africa and to bringing Prince Imperial’s remains before steady ascent in the royal household.
Immigrants entering Western Canada during the week ending May 17 totaled 6,903, including 1,845 Americans and 3,184 British. Cash and effects brought in exceeded 0.5 million dollars, with 398,235 cash and 140,358 in personal effects. English-speaking foreigners include Russians Galicians Scandinavians Germans Italians.
James Forsyth and wife, residents of Dundas Road near Hamilton, mark their 1515th wedding anniversary in the home where they were married 65 years ago. The bride, born in Montreal 91 years ago, is the daughter of General Forbes. Her husband is years old.
A young man set for marriage to Miss Way asked the church choir privately not to sing at the service. He said, This is the Way I long have sought, as they prepared for a private ceremony after years of courtship.
A cat in Devon gave birth to four kittens in a hen's nest but the hen drove it away and refuses to surrender the nest. The scene centers on the animal clash over shared space and maternal territory.
A writer recalls multiple daytime earthquakes in Montreal during five years living there. A desk and chair shook violently in a college classroom, a chimney fell near the entrance, and the speaker notes a Montreal legend that Mount Royal could someday erupt as a volcano.
The Montreal home visitation committee released figures showing only about 2 percent of city homes visited, representing 400,000 people. Catholics lead religious faiths. a Hebrew home reported the largest single family with eighteen children, and Westmount has the smallest children-to-home ratio in greater Montreal.
The port of Montreal collected 2,395,377.30 in customs duties for May, a gain of 251,111.16 over last May. The prior peak was October 1512 with 2,349,003.99, making May the highest on record.
Butter production rose 27 percent in Nova Scotia creameries in 1912 from 1911, with an additional 30 percent gain over the prior year.
A historical custom of weighing monarchs in gold is described. The practice, once used in India and other Eastern regions, required the ruler to be weighed as balance against gold coins. It notes King George V and a Maharajah example, with estimates of gold used and the role of public generosity.
Rev F T Paton an English missionary in New Hebrides was captured by a tribe who prepared a pudding 13 feet long containing a pig and fowls. His portion measured three feet three inches around and two feet to the center. He narrowly avoided eating after a native warned him. The wooden spoon used for eight generations of cannibal feasts was shown. once white, it had become ebony with grease and dirt.
English post clerks report a new practice on envelopes using the word personal to indicate privacy while words like himself appear in Irish households. The letters noted come from England and reflect a family usage possibly due to Irish influence on writers.
The Swaffham Board of Guardians received notice of the death of a female lunatic from their Tien who had been an inmate of the Norfolk Asylum since 1868. Her 44 years' residence incurred maintenance costs totaling 75 pounds 8 shillings for the rete payee.
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