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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Irvington Gazette
Location
Irvington, New York, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1908
Page
4
In August heat the Langdon family harvests ripe blackberries along a dusty Langdon road. Light Langdon plans tea berries while Elisha recovers, as the farmstead sun warms the green acres and a shaded hammock hosts a languid household.
A reader testimonial praises Postum as a harmless coffee substitute. The message notes that coffee caused headaches and liver discomfort, while Postum provides steady enjoyment with no heaviness, and has pleased the author and husband for about a year.
A damaged text fragment describes a farmhouse scene with a fearful dialogue between a woman and another person. The passage mentions a couple, a laughing reply, bee figures, and a vague sense of local humor amid tension. Names and precise details are unreadable.
A garbled 1851 account references Chestnut Street theater offers and a director, with censors blocking a production. The piece mentions Dumas obtaining Louis Napoleon's influence for a favorable outcome and a translation sought for American readers, detailing the obscurity of the heroine and early stage attempts.
Reading from a fragmented OCR line indicates a person named Mary involved in a substitute or substitute teaching context within a community setting. The text is incomplete and lacks clear actions, dates, or place names to form a full news item.
A fragment discusses how to respond at a phenomenon and what she should do or say. It hints at natural tone and practical steps without detailing specific events or names. The text remains unclear but centers on guidance for proper conduct and expression in a challenging moment.
An article explores the solenodon, noting only two known specimens from Cuba and Santo Domingo. It recounts December 1906 expeditions by A Hyatt Ver Fil to Santo Domingo, retrieving three living solenodons now housed at the American Museum of Natural History. The piece also surveys city scents and a health advert for Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna.
The text provides practical instructions for operating an incubator, including record keeping of tests, eggs, chicks hatched and deaths. It stresses thorough cleaning after each hatch, both interior and burner, and warns against placing the machine in direct sun. It covers turning schedule, egg handling, testing weeks, and maintaining a clean, level machine with proper fuel to avoid smoke and embryo damage.
A jockey notes horses react differently to the whip with some becoming restrained while others resist. He questions whether rider skill or horse nature determines behavior and argues health and focus affect performance more than strict whipping. The passage highlights varied responses and concerns over treatment and training methods.
A terse note discusses corn year conditions and early tests. It notes damp, heavy rain, and soil moisture affecting germination and root health. The writer emphasizes ground conditions, soil packing steps, and pasture feeding considerations tied to this harvest season.
On the last day of the voyage from Bremen I recall meeting a talkative, gossip loving woman and a young man with a refined intellectual air. She boasted of many violinists she had heard, naming Ole Bull Kubelik Paderowski and others, while I listened as the conversation drifted.
The New York Times advises placing naphtha cleaned gloves and garments near a steam heater or radiator to dry thoroughly and remove odor. The steam heat dries remaining naphtha faster and without risk from an open flame, making items dry in about half the usual time and odor vanish within an hour.
A fragmented recipe describes making a breakfast bake with eggs and sugar folded into a batter, then steamed with fruit such as apples, blueberries, black cherries, or cranberries. The method mentions pouring into a dish, setting, and serving with fruit.
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