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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 30, 1910
Page
4
A long, varied catalog of historic battle sites with locations from Callcdes to Waterloo and Borodino, interwoven with notes on notable generals and outcomes. It shifts to a discussion of early aircraft costs, comparing Farman and Bleriot machines, delivery, crates, and flying schools with price estimates and training fees.
The Wakefield Tower jewel room is nearly finished with stone walls a steel grid a burglar proof glass case and hidden alarm. Public display planned behind the grid after guards transfer jewels from the strong room.
A fragment notes a feast involving a Persian beet and a stream of Asia Misor near an ancient city Tro. The text hints at historic or geographic imagery without clear event details or dates.
A collection of disparate notes: England taxed incomes over 300 dollars. China spends 200 million on military rehabilitation. Arthur M. Kavanagh elected to British Parliament despite disability. ancient thimbles and comb origins. German naval spending rise. Tibet’s ancient kingdom claim. Pompeian finds. color vibration facts. eleven observed comet returns. British windows and tiles taxation history. Aristotle’s 371 B.C. comet. Mexican rail extension to Acaponeta. Australia hosts the world’s largest incubator. apples sold to western Canada despite duties. Siam adopts gold standard valued at 55.8 hours of pure gold. sea coast pineapple farming in Punta Delgada.
The military gymnasium at Aldershot trains raw recruits into erect, full chested soldiers in about three months. It highlights the facility as the best paraphernalia for turning a stooped, shambling recruit into fit military personnel.
The article notes that flowers foretell weather and seasons, citing Linnaeus knowledge and observations by Lord Bacon. It describes chickweed blooms signaling rain after sunny periods, Siberian sow-thistle blossoms at night predicting next day rain, trefoil leaf contraction before storms, African marigold opening times foretelling rain, and high seed production in wet summers signaling harsh winter.
A historical note argues that sea vegetables could replace cereals as population rises. It cites English advocacy from a decade earlier and warns of famine by 1928 if sea plants are not harvested commercially. North Atlantic seaweed is described as rich in proteins with potential to match cereal output.
A fragment discusses nourishment and human adaptation to famine, noting that in a world famine people would lack only the means to utilize certain alimentary elements. The passage references Northwest America and hints at broader humanity’s response to scarcity.
The article explores whether earthquakes relate to comets and thunderstorms. It discusses atmospheric electricity, cloud charge, and how thunder and quakes affect humans and animals, noting rare simultaneous occurrences and differing regional frequencies.
A fragment discusses thunder cloud influence and compares geological collapse to a railway accident caused by excess weight. The text uses metaphorical language to argue about causes and consequences without clear event details. No names, dates, or places are given.
Max Starsky explains flat feet as due to inflammation of the muscle group that supports the arch or nerve paralysis. Loss of tonicity lengthens these muscles, pushing the astragalus down and rotating the scaphoid. Strength tests rely on standing appearance. relief comes from proper shoes, rest, and celluloid supports after the acute stage.
A tiny primeval yew woodland remains near Munich with 1456 trees, including 45 large trees 200 to 500 years old and many younger specimens. The largest reaches four feet from the plant and an eight inch girth. many exceed six feet in circumference and stand fifty to sixty feet tall. Storm damage and spring cutting harm the stock as dark green needles are prized for decoration.
A brown wren about canary size constructs a six by two foot platform on a small tree. It forms a dome nest with thorn walls and a crooked tunnel to a thorn guarded gateway, protecting eggs or young.
A French balloonist records how at five thousand feet horse hoofs sound clearly on a hard road and at four thousand feet ducks splash in a pond. At seven to eight thousand feet dog barking and cock crowing are audible, while a cloud layer hides the earth. The investigator notes stealthy footstep-like creaks as the balloon expands its ropes and silk.
French experiments show violet spectrum rays distinguish Burmese rubies from Siamese ones. The rays also make diamonds fluoresce, providing a reliable test of stone value and quality.
The text outlines external and internal heat, blanket use, fever care with cold water, sprains with hot water, distinguishing sunstroke from heat exhaustion, epilepsy and fainting care to prevent head injury, unconsciousness handling with head positioning, apoplexy head position, burns with baking soda solution, and poisoning treatment with large warm liquid draughts to induce vomiting.
A medical note discusses how friends fear the thinning effects of obesity treatment and advises reassurance. It explains thinning may create facial lines but emphasizes patience in women. The article then mentions Lake Huron's record of many islands, noting it has at least three thousand.
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