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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 25, 1908
Page
7
The German Emperor on the Hohenzollern sermon speaks of Christian beckoning as the language of love across the sea. He urges mutual aid and shared labor among believers, noting faith and communion bind sailors in one Lord and call all hands to the rescue.
A banker discusses the universality of the Great Flood arguing ancient and modern accounts support a global deluge. He recounts Noahs voyage and the breaking of the fountains of the great deep with floods and earthquakes engulfing valleys and cities.
German physician notes a peculiarity in scarlet fever the heart shows duplicated first sound followed by rough gasping. This auscultation sign aids early diagnosis even when there are few other symptoms. Instances in chicken pox ward confirm this leads to outbreak confirmation.
The article surveys Jewish figures and issues across continents. It notes English Jewry preparing for Parliament jubilee celebrations next summer. It mentions donations to Olympic funds in London and honors for Italian nobility. It reports on Jewish philanthropy in Turin, rising concern over Russian Jewish communities in Chicago and Khartoum, and new scholarly and cultural initiatives in Palestine and Egypt.
An English-born Greek scholar James Merrick reflects on travel and perception through a tale of two travelers arguing over a chameleon’s color. A third observer reveals the creature changes with perspective, concluding that people see what they expect and no one’s sight is superior.
A reprint from The Outing Magazine argues that agricultural colleges and modern farming methods will transform farming. It predicts that old-line farmers who resist science will fall behind as wealthy families and rising technologists push ahead, leaving the traditional farmer as a hireling.
Leslie’s Weekly notes Mrs Roosevelt as a central figure in White House life. She manages entertaining, coordinates her children’s schooling, walks daily, and often rides with the President. A music lover and arts connoisseur, she is regarded as a skilled needlewoman and a social force guiding official circles.
The article notes March 4 1821 as Sunday and James Monroe's second inauguration on Monday March 5. It cites later inaugurations 1849 Zachary Taylor and 1877 Rutherford B Hayes, with a 1913 future occurrence, and suggests Franklin chose March 4 to minimize Sunday dates since the government began.
A country clergyman questions a boy about Bible stories and parables. The boy, guarded by his mother, admits his favorite tale is the one about somebody loafs and fishes. The exchange ends with a shy smile and a moral nod.
A dialogue snippet features Mr Highmore dismissing Lumpkins and Mr Pneuritch condemning him as devilish slovenly. The exchange hints at reputational stain and social polish through a mock inquiry into cleanliness and manners.
A short religious adage from the Bible chapter quotes a warning that those who seek danger may meet their end in the risk itself. The line reflects cautionary moral guidance rather than news.
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