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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 22, 1911
Page
3
A secretive Italian police spy recounts a Naples murder case linked to the Camorra. He describes adopting disguises, aiding thefts, and surviving a deadly ambush by a maimed assassin, then being reassigned to continue the investigation.
Little is known of the Princess Sada as the heir to Japan's throne with reports suggesting attention on royal succession. The fragment hints at royal interest but lacks concrete events or dates to confirm a fuller narrative.
A black and silver Tuscan straw picture toque frames the face with black velvet bands and osprey plumes, while a pink rose dye adds color. Wild roses headline new flower creations ranging from pale pink to burning blush with yellow centers, including a foliage-made bloom edged by blossoms and tied with a black velvet ribbon.
A fragment from the Columbias Jester shows a burglar peering from stairs and offering service to a caller while reaching for silver. The quirky line captures a boastful moment in a street scene.
A man seeks work but is refused as the business claims to have all the labor it can use. He argues that the little tasks would still matter. The Pittsburg Dispatch quotes the exchange highlighting unemployment strain.
The article discusses humane action after a horse falters, how to secure the animal for care, and when to shoot a severely injured horse. It also covers first aid for sprains, blistering cautions, rest and massage, and risks like tetanus from injuries and foreign objects in a horse's hoof or foot.
A man on South Street demonstrates hypnotizing lobsters by stroking them to stiffness and placing them upright. Several lobsters are treated similarly until they collapse or scuttle away, drawing a wary remark about the ease of hypnotizing them, likened to Broadway.
Harper's Weekly explains a rising airship could rescue a falling passenger by reducing ascent speed. If a balloon climbs at thirty two feet per second, a man who falls out continues upward sixteen feet before descending, allowing the craft to catch him by maintaining proximity as gravity slows the rise.
A Chicago Tribune quotation shows Brother Hardesty and Brother Askum debating church support. Hardesty lists contributions to the organ chandelier and carpet funds plus charitable tasks and groceries for a church supper, then asks how much is expected. The exchange highlights practical, humorous notes on fundraisers and communal giving.
A village editor’s son quotes his father and the general store owner in a cheeky exchange. The boy suggests the store keeps many items because the owner does not advertise, highlighting a classic adage from the Chicago News.
The Atlantic shows depths over 3,000 fathoms in only a few places. Its greatest depth is about 8,875 fathoms, roughly four miles, located about a hundred miles north of St Thomas.
Alaska lies at a similar latitude to Sweden while Norway and Finland enjoy a warmer climate and more fertile lands. The combined area of Norway and Finland is larger and offers greater agricultural potential than the three regions alone.
A historical excerpt outlines early hot water heating methods dating from 1715. It lists material needs including 4201 pounds of ore, 2310 pounds of coke, 3600 pounds of coal, 1147 pounds of limestone and explains how these inputs produce pig iron.
An Ottoman inquiry probes two year secrecy around a venture that excavated beneath the Mosque of Omar in Jerusalem. Reportedly funded to uncover sacred Jewish relics, the operation allegedly collected items linked to Solomon and the Ark, with $300,000 spent and transport arranged by Captain Parker's party.
The article explains two blasting methods for pine stumps. It details locating the taproot, digging a side hole, drilling an auger into the taproot, and loading 40 percent dynamite in 2-inch cartridges to sever the root and burst the stump. It notes an alternative method placing charge against the taproot and tamping. A field test on 325 stumps averaged 28.5 inch diameter and cost just over 18 cents per stump for explosives, fuse, and caps.
The passage discusses a six generation lineage idea from Teunyscothus with a cryptic quote about a daughter and her descendants. It references George Hakewill in the seventeenth century and his Apologie noting a mother telling her daughter to query whether her granddaughter has a daughter.
A quote from Luther Burbank emphasizes independence through farming. He frames agriculture as the foundation of prosperity and a healthy rural population as the nation's greatest asset, urging healthful country living and cultivated lands.
A beekeeper discusses harvesting honey without thinning it, notes clover varieties Hoktara and bee clover, and explains feeding bees with a sugar solution using an Alexander or Boardman feeder. Early spring fights determine future harvest strength, warns against robbing and disease transfer, and stresses careful hive management to prevent conflicts.
A fragmented OCR piece references unclear quotes from a Kansas City Journal item and a Detroit Free Press snippet. It mentions a mournful congregational scene and a deacon correcting a line, plus a misinterpreted maid in an unrelated phrasing about competency and deception.
Manure from city stables contains 70 to 90 percent water. solid matter has nitrogen 0.5 to 0.9 percent, phosphoric acid 5 to 8 percent, potash 0.5 to 0.7 percent, lime 0.5 to 0.8 percent with magnesia traces. Valuation per ton ranges from about $2.64 to $6.16 depending on composition. Sheep manure sells higher but includes 60 percent vegetable matter for humus. Cocoon dust from cocoons is rich in nitrogen near 10 percent with traces of acid and potash. Sewage sledge from Rockville sand beds holds 65 percent water, 1.34 percent nitrogen. while soluble nitrogen may be low, it could pay for plowing under if hauled.
The sketch shows a cheap and handy 800 cutter with a downward dipping knife blade adjustable for proper sod thickness. Two men and a boy with a team cut enough sod to load a flat wagon of 1.25 cubic yards in just over an hour, a clear improvement over using a spade.
A government project after five years yields sweeter persimmons by placing fruit in tanks with carbon dioxide for three days. The process removes puckering and extends shelf life, credited to Japanese innovation and a dedicated agricultural expert.
Residents are urged to pledge support for agricultural improvement in the upcoming campaign. Officials question what portion of work individuals will undertake and emphasize collective responsibility for farming progress.
In a witty exchange attributed to Toledoe Bisde, the nine hundred and eighth wife questions Solomon about affinity. Solomon retorts that she ranks one in a thousand, delivering a humorous twist on wisdom and courtly cleverness.
A speaker describes a brand new satin black harem skirt with beaded trim and buttons. Each day they admire its sable sheen, then hesitate to wear it, revealing reluctance and inner conflict about donning the garment. The piece centers on desire, self image, and the nerve needed to proceed.
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