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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1902
Page
7
A reflective piece recalls a rural childhood, orchard secrets, and woodland knowledge, then shifts to a description of a party game. Alice the mind reader joins a team and, with May’s tapping signals spelling out a chosen word, demonstrates a simple code to guess any word through letter taps.
A column argues collegiate education helps some youths, but others succeed without it. It lists practical skills for starting a business career including writing legibly, English, letters, arithmetic, accounting, receipts, advertising, promissory notes, banking, day books, and basic financial literacy. It emphasizes self-improvement and knowledge of notable contemporaries.
A New York city boys club director Mr. Francis Tabor shares anecdotes as a guest at a club. A visitor disrupts a game in the Gheeker room with boastful talk and a failed attempt to outplay the superintendent. The exchange ends with a taunt about fighting and checking skills.
A ring is described as a focal point in a reunion context where people gather to share memories. The text hints at a literary tone and suggests themes of identity and connection through symbol and memory.
A mother kangaroo carries her joeys in a pouch and evacuates them one by one to escape hunters. She throws the young into brush to shed weight and scent, allowing her to run faster while the dropped joeys land unharmed. Only the mother risks capture in this selfless defense.
A peculiar party game where players watch a sidewalk from a window and score based on passers by. Points vary by observer direction, person type, and accessories with penalties for a passing policeman. The rules assign 0 to the winner side while various descriptions of pedestrians add or subtract points.
The trading moves, called the Trading Mots in Florida, describe a quirky thief who always leaves a replacement for what he takes. He swaps items with small seeds or shells, a lopsided exchange he may mistake for a fair trade, unable to tell apart a bean from a locket.
In a fragmented notebook entry, Margaret and Norman discuss a riddle about a tail on a cat and a mystery I question. The brief dialogue hints at playful wordplay and puzzled reactions as they search for meaning.
Reports from shepherds describe lambs born weak with goitre signs and poor nursing, linked to ewe nutrition, constipation during pregnancy, and insufficient mineral intake. Advice urges stronger consitution ram selection, higher altitude origins, and ample concentrates around breeding. Milkmen organize Evansville association to improve dairy health and milk safety with Purdue guidance.
From Farmers' Review, guidance on treating seed to combat smut using formalin and water mix for oats, application method, and storage steps. Includes note on tuberculosis and dairy milk safety by Crookshank, urging inspection of all dairy practices and home influence on health.
A note instructs placing worn-out pie tins in the sink cupboard and using them to set eco friendly kettles, outlining a simple repurposing workaround.
An ambiguous OCR passage recounts a mischief incident involving a child or young person and a wagon ride to a church. It mentions a person named Bett and a gathering or procession, with references to failing alms and a community response. The text is fragmented and lacks clear dates or locations.
An aged account details a remarkable South American tree specimen on New Providence land. It describes a towering trunk six to twelve feet tall with sprawling buttresses and twisting limbs. Roots struggle to descend while large seed pods hold fine silk used by natives as pillow stuffing.
In the north of Scotland lies the Colhin Sands from Naira to the Findhorn, a shifting desert of twenty square miles. Three centuries ago a village farms vanished in a single night as sand overwhelmed the area, yet mains and old domestic articles emerge as winds reveal buried relics and tales of a frightful night.
A large mechanical horn device, dubbed Monster Peg Morn, is described as being set in the Gulf of St Lawrence. It features a four foot diameter outer horn and twelve foot length, driven by compressed air through a double valve system and revolving disks. Clockwork controls emit a deep roar every two minutes followed by a shriek ten seconds later. Three six by twelve feet air tanks and three air engines service the plant. On clear days the horn is audible up to fifteen miles.
The excerpt argues that full grown trees in Chestnut groves yield six times more food per area than cereals and may sustain twenty five humans per equal area, while tubers and wheat rely on less productive crops. It envisions a future with no plowing or water-intensive farming, using forestry derived staples and vast altered lands under desert pressures.
An unclear witness described a funeral at Horsell Magtind with a holy pipe drawn toward a four wheeled red painted vehicle named Waseh. A couple of farm horses were present. The journey referenced was from Chertsey to Horsell with a half tower and six fate labors mentioned, tied to Richard Breet, son of Chertsey.
A German inventor and florist from Neuhaldensteben unveils a new flower pot described as monolithic with no separate parts. He asserts its air vents and design improve plant growth and size, claiming faster growth than standard pots.
A Central Park bird exhibit reports a cockatoo that altered its plumage from red and gold to white after macew introduction. The bird, once housed with other inmates in the zoo birdhouse, began fighting. It toppled from its perch, hid in a corner, and the next morning was found with its plumage fully white.
Workmen at the Marquis of Zelandry estate in Orkney uncovered a subterranean house about thirty six feet long. Excavation revealed remains of walls and habitation including bones from sheep and cattle, boars, fish and whales, deer horns, stone trestles, pottery and charcoal. A notable feature is four pillar supports formed by water-worn stones stacked upright.
A thimble case purchased about forty five years ago at a small exhibition near the Crystal Palace in New York is described. Made from a palm tree kernel, the nut is hollowed and divided into two halves with an openwork carving of elves and stems.
A garbled text fragment discusses snowshoes used by Austro Hungarian forces in the Alps, then shifts to pagodas and a host of unclear names. The piece blends military gear with exotic imagery, presenting a jumbled snapshot of a historical scene without coherent narrative or verifiable details.
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