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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 27, 1913
Page
5
A detailed guide describes propagation methods for fruit and berry crops, including seeds cuttings layering and grafting. It covers stock selection grafting cleft and whip methods, pruning goals, training in the first years, and factors affecting growth, fruit quality, and harvest timing.
A station scene shows a sharp looking inspector examining a mail bag net while a female official asks why a machine is personified as a she. The inspector explains it is a mail catcher as the train moves and the scene closes with a chuckle over the unusual phrasing.
A German writer outlines signs to identify a painter’s school by color choices. Gray sky and black grass indicate classical, blue sky and green grass realism, green and blue sky impressionism, yellow sky and purple grass colorist, black sky and red green decorative passion, while an inability to distinguish sky from grass signals cubism.
A curate asks why men wear black while a Sunday class discusses white as a symbol of joy. He explains white stands for joy in a bride’s wedding and the day is the most joyous in a woman’s life. A small boy asks about men's black attire. San Francisco Calif.
Yonkers Statesman reports a milkmaid with a musical voice earns higher wages than a non singer. The article notes a cow soothed by melody during milking yields more milk, though cows may kick at singing. The item reflects a whimsical labor- and dairy- related observation from a local paper.
A reader letter from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch quotes a beauty doctor dismissing patient concerns about appearance. The exchange highlights concerns over flattery and perceived manipulation during cosmetic discussions.
A New York American brief notes a female reader asks if her co ed is attending the cinema tonight for the third time that week. She counters that moving pictures do not disturb them.
A fragmented dialogue excerpt presents a father and son exchange about honesty and age. The garbled text suggests a reflective moment where face and truth are weighed against storytelling. No clear event or attribution beyond the quoted line.
A fragmentary report suggests Career Pinks accuses Hes flat tored Rader of pressuring him to reveal truths about someone in Chicago. The text reads like a speculative gossip note with uncertain names and places.
A fragmented opinion piece comments on public schemes and the public’s reaction. The text references generosity and betas in a critical tone while noting uncertainty about the details and end results.
A fragmented piece discusses dog breeding in Britain, noting large dog populations and many working breeds. It mentions terriers peluiers and ferret-like dogs, with questions about breed popularity, care, and the ethics of breeding practices. It cites public streets and the role of dogs in society.
In a midsummer night George Cary Eggpentes recounts a haunted room tale. He describes a dim grey yellow light and eerie presences as he investigates and ultimately locks the door and leaves to breakfast with companions.
A widow dies after a self sacrificing act to save her husband in Austria three years ago. Her husband inherits life insurance funds, remarries soon after, and faces charges as an accessory with a maid who overheard plans to die. Insurance companies contest the suicide claim and seek recovery. The case traces the ensuing legal battles and punitive outcomes.
The article portrays French President Poincare valuing simplicity and privacy. It notes his demand for carriage priority, suppression of an outrider, and a trimmed stable, plus a wary view of guards. It highlights his fondness for pets, especially dog Brave, cat Gris-gris, parrot, and parrot's bond with lessons.
In Aix France the Fete of Folbrige occurs every seven years. Mothers present 280 laurel verses in old southern French speech. The laureate chooses festival queen as dancers and poets fill the streets in a lively spring procession.
Dr Paul Walden, named president of the next international congress of applied chemistry, foresees artificial eggs as the upcoming chemistry achievement. He describes an egg formed from a complex compound of nitrogen oxygen sulfur and hydrogen, with progress already made on several elemental combinations. The nitroven component would be extracted from the air.
An OCR fragment from a Chinese setting describes a washerman employed as a household steward earning 85 to 6 monthly, managing his own meals and all Chinese servants. A dispute arises over discipline and obedience, with accusations of infidelity and a nearby confrontation escalating to a warning.
A reader confirms the recommended plumber was hired and proved satisfactory by completing the task effectively. The exchange highlights trust in the referral and positive outcome.
A man asserts he has never felt jealousy in love, a claim highlighting unusual emotional restraint and the complexities of romantic trust. The remark reflects on enduring devotion and the dynamics of intimate relationships.
A prom physician warns that germs from cats dogs rabbits and birds can cause throat eye and other health issues, especially for babies. He urges caution with close contact and kissing pets and notes birds at meals pose a health danger in such cases.
The Canadian Press Association praises John R Booe a rising journalist and public speaker. As president of the Canadian Club of Toronto and editor at The Toronto Daily Star he blends steady work with tenacious intellect. His unpartisan approach helps him see both sides of public questions.
The Adriople area hosts about 000 inhabitants including Turks Armenians Israelites and Greeks. Historic walls lie ruined while forty mosques showcase eastern architecture. The city traces Roman foundation to Ha drian with Gothic and Hun victories noted and two Russian occupations in 1829 and 1878.
A traditional tale recounts Satan pleading with creatures to carry him to Eden. The serpent bears the devil on its back, and upon consequences arising angels order punishment. Michael severs the serpent’s legs and it is doomed to writhe on the ground thereafter.
The vast region of Mongolia has ceased to be part of China and is now independent. The Mongols, famed invaders in Asia and Eastern Europe, were vassals of the Manchu dynasty rather than the Chinese government. Russia aided the secession, creating a buffer state on its Chinese frontier.
A speaker boasts of being self made while another critiques his head to body balance. The exchange highlights a comic contrast between confidence and misplaced self view as the mind or reasoning is deemed disproportionate.
In a playful exchange the two characters debate who should take the lead in a stage production. Elsie insists she will be the best while Tommy asserts he will be the manager and leading man.
Wales has started sending agricultural missionary trains across the principality to teach farmers the best methods of poultry raising. The program reports great gains for local flocks and farm productivity.
The text states that the practice of shoeing horeca to protect their hooves from hard range was unknown to the Greeks and only first mentioned in Delta jar inscriptions as late as the sixth century.
A historical note states the cost to print a banknote is 123 cents and after a certain cut, 1 costs 2 mils to destroy. The exact context and entities are unclear from the fragment.
Anubis coast steamer captain recalls a dangerous rocking prank as the ship rolled in calm seas off Zanbis. Creatures aboard caused a violent sway to amuse themselves, threatening a capsize before the crew halted the perilous display with rapid actions and gunfire.
The historic residence at Orsage Street Leicester Square Looten once housed Sir Isaac Newton from 1710 to 1797 and later served as a memory site for famed figures. It hosted Dr Barney Purvey and his daughter Fanny, and its last London address during Newtons residence drew notable visitors and guests.
In the bishop’s reminiscence an archdeacon tries to end a humorous speech with a solemn verse. He awkwardly paraphrases a proverb about training a child not to depart from the right path, urging temperance to avoid alcohol.
First day sale of Christies showcases Clarence Wilson collection including twelve Queen Anne chairs with carved backs and ormolu details. Items feature shell foliage and masque motifs on cabriole legs. top estimates cited at 4165 dollars.
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