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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lexington Gazette
Location
Lexington, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1908
Page
4
An English tourist praises Yellowstone's strict rules that ban shooting, noting intimate views of chipmunks, birds, deer, and even bears near hotels. Bears approach camps while guests feed curiosity, and wildlife remains unfettered and calm.
An anecdote from Animal Artisans recounts a puma beneath a river steam launch hammock, purring in sleep and drawing fearsome attention from Indians who called it the tiger sleeping with the man. The piece combines naturalist debate with short sketches of Ouida and a lawyerly account of O'Connell's courtroom subterfuge.
The passage discusses Jesus's farewell discourse in the Passover room. It emphasizes the new command to love as He loves, the unity between Father, Son, and believers, and the promise of going to the Father’s house. It urges faith in God and in Jesus, and explains the way to the Father as Jesus Himself.
A delightful dressing table adjunct is the potpourri box crafted in engraved gold or silver, ivory, tortoise shell, amber or enamel. Filigreed with small brilliants, it serves as a desirable boudoir ornament while releasing pleasant perfumes, though perfumes and incense are noted as out of favor.
The article discusses revived potpourri fragrances using attar of roses and delicate oriental scents in ornate jewel studded boxes. It notes careful use of rose leaves and various florals to create a subtle incense effect. It then covers ruching’s return in fashion with practical tips to keep collars neat without constant re-sewing.
A provincial guide notes braided designs remain popular with modest effort, suggesting braiding plus French dots or eyelet work for decorative impact. It advises beginners to start now on projects like a white linen blouse or simple frock, outlining basic stitching directions and a simple ten inch seam guideline.
Describes gauze embroidery patterns using white soutache braid on hem skirt blouse and sleeves. Details U shaped scrolls, spray of leaves, flowers, eyelets, French knots, lattice vines, and braid placement. Provides construction tips and banding options for trim.
A moral exhortation tells wives to win their husbands by exemplarity and patience despite harsh moments, while a fashion note highlights foulards in sapphire blue and black, insisting taffeta street suits remain stylish and economical for women of limited means.
A quip exchanges banter about money not equal to value. A reference to finding a five dollar bill near the center of a prohibition state appears alongside a proverb about danger in the bowl and a sailor’s remark.
A historical note recalls how England built dominance abroad while the Dutch hindered rivals. A London merchants meeting led to the formation of the East India Company to lower pepper prices and expand trade. The venture grew through voyages between England and India, shaping a vast empire.
A minister delivers a patriotic Washington’s birthday talk to secondary grades. He notes flags and bunting appeared, prompting a student to answer it honors Washington. The cross dialogue ends with a quip that Washington never told his own birthday.
August and September shipments reach 1000 to 1500 sacks weekly from the Philippine beds. Belgium and France are top customers while the Dutch beds also supply Britain. Philippine mussels are a staple offering prepared in stews fried soups gravies and more.
A reader notes that a retreating chin can be improved by facial exercises, neck support, and keeping the head elevated. It suggests jaw alignment issues from tooth position may require a dentist and mentions chin-bandages worn at night to gently push the lower jaw forward, especially in young children.
A land area severely overgrazed requires careful rest for two to three years to allow native grasses and forage plants to recover. Many stockmen support keeping stock off for three to four years, a remedy repeatedly proven effective. J B Colton notes numerous instances supporting this approach.
A discussion of celery types notes a turnip rooted form called celeriac that yields a large edible root and small stems. It is highlighted as more suitable for cooking than common celery.
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