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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kennewick Courier
Location
Kennewick, Washington, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1908
Page
3
Fragmentary text shows unusual phrasing and numbers likely from a financial or economic notice. Readable elements include alocation near Ly and a figure around 190 million in excess or export context. Full context and entities remain unclear from the fragment.
A fragmented OCR note hints at school events and races with mentions of locations and names. The readable parts reference environments like halls and games but lack clear outcomes or dates. The item reads as a brief, incomplete community update with scattered proper nouns.
A collection of quirky terms from army life such as hike, C O, and shavetail. It also recalls a London medium tale of jealousy and a peerage naming mixup where Pawlet was summoned as Lord Pawlet of Basing.
Do not pick teeth with hard instruments. Use soft pine picks if needed and rinse with tepid antiseptic water. Gargle salt water to cleanse the throat. Scrape the tongue root with a silver instrument and avoid anything your stomach cannot tolerate.
A Strand Magazine note recalls churches repurposed in civil war England for regimental horses and Puritan vandalism at Dedham church. It mentions Notre Dame Paris during the Revolution becoming a temple of reason with a ballet dancer enthroned in the choir.
A London Judy excerpt recalls a groom to be asking his partner to marry him with a cricket team as context. The man mentions Brown as a future best man in a few weeks. The scene centers on romantic proposal framed by team ties.
A Cleveland Leader cartoon caption mocks a man for failing in debate and for not convincing a woman that she is pretty. The line highlights a humorous take on persuasiveness and social interaction.
A quoted passage contrasts humor with a childlike zest and broad tolerance, noting humorists retain freshness of mind. It also cites Bacon on the strongest bond being the trust of giving counsel, highlighting moral insight and interpersonal reliance.
A Journal of the Meteorological Society of Japan account by Dr Okada describes fohn winds in Korea as warm westerly downslope winds from surrounding mountains. The phenomenon, likened to Switzerland's snow eaters and North America's chinook, raises temperatures and dries air, even making Greenland warmer than southern France in midwinter.
The article explains the rechristener as a skilled engraver who alters watch identifiers to hide theft. By adding numbers or prefixes and adjusting letters, the engraver changes the ownership marks so pawnbrokers cannot trace a stolen watch. The practice, often linked to drink or unemployment, helps thieves and receivers evade detection.
Hans Doring recounts a desert quake near the Gobi where a sudden fear arose before a subterranean roar. The mud houses with elastic wooden frameworks withstood the shock, sparing nearby walls from collapse. The piece argues these simple structures resist tremors effectively.
A fortune hunting count boasts all his ancestral castles sit on high mountains and bluffs while the wise heiress notes he takes after them. The exchange frames a tale of lineage and ambition with a hint of humor.
The article explains bulbs thrive in deep, well drained soil, recommends raised beds in flat land with a grass border, and using a foot of rough stones for drainage. It advises enriching soil with old manure, avoiding fresh manure, and adding leaf mold and sand to improve heavy soils. Fall planting saves spring rush and allows greater selection and planning.
A brief notice highlights navigation or calling points along the Columbia River from Kennewick to Priest Rapids through the area described as the Early Fruit Belt. The wording suggests a route or itinerary oriented to river navigation or regional farming zones.
A reflective piece recalling the home of the speaker and familiar city laborers from Christmas morn in the style of the New York Sun.
A Harper's Weekly quotation asserts a man should think twice before speaking and a woman three times before singing, reflecting era attitudes toward speech and gender roles in a concise aphorism.
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