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Newspaper
Indiana Democrat
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1910
Page
8
The passage argues that true art moves all audiences when it is accessible and comprehensible. It cites the story of Joseph in Chinese and the tale of Sakya Muni as examples, asserting that great works in painting, sculpture, music, and architecture share this universal power.
Cardinal Rampolla asserts the Charlemagne manuscript is genuine and notes he wrote poetry, citing an epitaph on Pope Stephen as a strong example. The newly found Latin elegy on Charlemagne's son was discovered in two pieces and required careful joining, per the London Globe.
An article contrasts Japan allowing early school-leaving for bright children with American schooling. It notes Japan lacks age limits, praises farm garden yields by a Germantown widow, and highlights the Vacant Lots Cultivation Society, urging broader support for the charity and more lots.
An adjourned north town council session featured a wager on blindfolded taste. A bailie correctly identified drinks, until water was suggested. The test ended with uncertainty as the drink evoked distant childhood memories rather than a name.
Mrs. J F Kibble of Wellsville New York describes five years of kidney suffering with back pain dizziness and dark secretions. She reports rapid improvement after using Deans Kidney Pills and the ability to work a full day in six weeks. For sale by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
An elderly New Jersey man died at age 115. He chewed tobacco, drank whisky, and voted the Democratic ticket. His long life is credited more to enduring in hope of Bill Bryan’s presidential election than to whisky or tobacco.
An advertisement extols Cuticura Soap and Ointment as nearly infallible for skin and scalp afflictions, preserving and beautifying the complexion and hair, and offering a free 32 page Cuticura Book from Potter Drug & Chem Corp of Boston. A separate note claims rain falls most between 3 am and 8 am.
Farm Topics advises avoiding soils with a history of scab for potatoes and to move patches to new fields. It also stresses protecting young trees from storms by staking and tying them to keep roots firm and soil grip strong.
The Missouri Experiment Station describes silage as thrifty for young stock and fat beef production, easier to handle than fodder, and helpful in winter and dry periods. It notes silage reduces cornstalk waste, preserves feed at rainy times, and supports palatable food for otherwise uneaten material. It warns nitrogen forms matter, nitrate availability aids growth, and recommends careful nitrate use on oats and meadows, with small-scale trials advised in cold dry springs.
Utah Agricultural Experiment Station tests show horses at work thrive longer on alfalfa than timothy with no adverse effects from long alfalfa rations. A 1400 lb horse at work stays in good condition on 32.6 lb daily alfalfa and 20 lb when idle. Grass alone limits young horse development. all prized breeds arose from grain feeding, and every colt should receive winter grain.
The Indiana Farmer notes philanthropists aim to boost country life by promoting plays and games among farm children. It argues rural revival rests on public recreations and that baseball grounds aid farming future discipline, with church and ministers responsible for guiding wholesome pastimes without costly city coaches.
Bradstreet reports modest improvements in western distribution despite widespread slow trade. Warmer weather boosts crops and trade in the West Northwest and Southwest, while the Atlantic coast recedes from droughtlike conditions. Textile production in several sectors remains constrained by high raw material costs and cautious buyers. idle mills rise, and pig iron remains oversupplied. U.S. weekly failures total 178, vs 189 prior week. Canada failures 27, up from last week.
The Richmond Times-Dispatch argues Lee ranks first among Virginians after Washington, with many favoring his humanity and generalship over Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, and Marshall. An Iowa dispatch notes a railroad station agent’s late arrival excuse about not wanting to be the only thing on time on the line.
The 1906 Census Bureau report shows English was the sole worship language in 181,893 religious bodies with 23,648,267 members, 71.8 percent of total membership, and 5.5 percent of organizations in the continental United States.
A London hatter says men's heads grow appreciably until about 45. The piece cites that only 10 percent of German schoolboys pursue athletics versus 75 percent of British. It mentions Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets from 40 years ago and claims they regulate stomach, liver and bowels with sugar-coated granules.
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