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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Independence Enterprise
Location
Independence, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1920
Page
6
Irene Elden enters a rugged mountain ranch as her father recovers after injury. Dave Widen travels to fetch a doctor and supplies, revealing quiet affection and a shift in local norms. The scene blends frontier hardship with tentative bonds aboard the Elden homestead.
A rugged rancher’s son named Dave Elden nearly becomes a nuisance until an automobile arrives and tips over. He breaks a bottle with his pistol then catches a leg injury to Doctor Hardy but saves him from further harm. He then departs with Irene and heads toward a distant physician.
Irene joins Dave for the first ride in what promises to be a series of shared outings. The pair head to a local venue as onlookers note their growing friendship and plans for future excursions.
A 1900s study of 1 900 inmates at Wanpun State Prison links murder propensity to physical and behavioral traits. The analysis notes frequent headaches, an underactive temperament, schooling gaps, early work start, and unstable employment, alongside muttered speech when intoxicated.
A garbled account traces the origin of the phrase hello to French wolf hunters and a wolf scout call. The text claims the term crossed to England and America with various cultural mishearings and linguistic shifts before becoming a common American expression.
In Travel writer Sumner i. Vinten describes Cooksu as Koreas great national dish. A large lump of ice sits in a bowl of stenning wormicell and a portion of hot beef stew is poured over it. The dish is served with vermlectH that varies in toughness and is lifted with chopsticks, then broken apart to eat.
The article explains the kilt as a Highland dress item with Scandinavian roots. It traces the word from Danish kilte meaning to tuck, notes the garment’s evolution from a plaid wrap to a shorter full skirt reaching the knees, and describes its wrapping at the waist.
About 40 million tons of anthracite are mined annually by a wet process in Lackawanna and several neighboring counties. Water usage creates coal dust in rivers, affecting streams like the Lackawanna and Lehigh, with dredging and bucket dredges recovering coal from river bottoms at 70 to 90 cents per ton at the wharf.
Government data show about 6,000 million tons mined yearly with roughly 8,000,000 left still underground in unworkable seams. Petroleum losses reach 550 million dollars yearly while coal still dominates waste. In 1910 the Bureau of Mines was created to study explosions, safety, and mining methods to reduce waste and train miners.
Statisticians report England eats the largest portion of Europe’s cheese. The data show England consuming about 180,000,000 kilograms, while other nations such as Holland France Germany and Switzerland follow with far smaller figures. The note adds that the Chinese are the only people who eat no cheese.
A historical notice discusses Chile asserting that the Island of Chile on its west coast is the original home of the potato, with cultivation dating back to early in the first centuries. The claim situates potatoes' origins in South America and prompts discussion among scholars about ancient crop cultivation.
North Pye State Agricultural College researchers led by Greaves report turkeys and guineas as effective grasshopper control. Experiments show flocks feeding on grasshoppers and other insects improve turkey and guinea meat and help farmers manage outbreaks with minimal cost.
The article advises soil and crop type dictate plowing depth. Minnesota expert Andrew Ross suggests deep furrows on edge aid pulverizing, but warns against excessive deepening. Generally avoid deeper than seven to eight inches unless deep-rooted crops or manure incorporation justify it.
Farmers who failed with sheep adopt the belief that sheep eat anything. The article argues sheep will consume weeds and shrubs but cannot thrive on sprouts and dry leaves in woodlots. It notes wasteland on farms where sheep may be kept, but warns against overestimating their diet.
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