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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1900
Page
14
A fragment notes Mr Gladstone’s statue will not stand in Athens amid jokes about gun culture and hypocrisy. The piece mocks grand gestures behind polished appearances, contrasting expensive attire with hidden flaws.
A report outlines Queensland shifting to a vast orange orchard. The Australian Grange notes ripening occurs only when fruit is supplied, while telegraphic wires are cited as better conductors on Monday than Saturday. A Sunday rent plus three weeks adds ten percent to wire conductivity.
Recept explorations indicate Brassian resources could yield 50 percent more raw rubber if pressed. Investigations in Africa unveil a supply near limitless. Gen Andre, new French war minister, had measures on taking office cancelled pending military plans and rescinded General Gallito’s ambition. civil wear off duty by officers discussed.
A Havana laboratory, likened to Baltimore's Pasteur Institute, was established by a newspaper. Since 1895 the institute reportedly supplied 74 000 cable centimeters of anti diphtheria serum and achieved 1 800 cures, aiding about 180 people saved in Havana.
The Siberian railroad offers special trains with libraries, writing facilities, harbor shop, gym, ice and hot water, drainage, double windows, and an observation car. Medical attendance is free, but bathing costs $1. Attendants speak English, French and German. The trip from St. Petersburg to Irkutsk takes several days.
The Trans-Missouri Prelight association decision is said to push the railroad back toward competition while a railroad association demands a $4 surcharge for trains between New York and other routes. Critics say the move leaves the industry weak, unable to curb the powerful roads.
A visitor notes a remarkable sky appearance through a telescope while a professor nearby doubts it. The exchange suggests observers misread wonders due to a cobweb clouding vision, while asserting business, politics, and religion have no real space for such phenomena.
The Enetamd patent office notes a fall in the past year with about 1,000 fewer complete applications. War slowed invention, while headgear for soldiers and the Shop Assistants Act spurred patent grants for various seats. A record 197 applications in one day, 50 in another. Women filed 149 dress related and 42 cycling related specifications. Overall decline blamed on reduced cycling industry invention.
An article outlines long standing customs at West Point including freshman hazing and “deviling” used to mold cadets. It notes the aim to foster esprit de corps, equality, and transformation from plebe to soldier, while highlighting the moral and physical trials as integral to training and discipline.
A western Indian agent narrates how a doll helped avert conflict with Apaches. General Crook sought to return a band to the reservation without killing and captured a quiet Indian girl at the fort. Her gaze and silence through the night carried a turning moment.
The narrator recalls a bleak image from Carlyle describing fifty or sixty workers from two towns who, driven to war, end in bloodshed. Thirty French artisans and thirty from another town meet on a south Spain field, each armed, and when they fire, sixty lives end as the surviving towns bury their dead.
A tale from The Youths Companion shows two women aiding a sick soldier. One schoolmistress yields her fine room to him, trading empty walls for a view and hope. The other creates joy by making a hole in a ceiling to connect him with happiness.
The thirty fourth national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic will meet in Chicago the week of August 27. The gathering aims to unite Union veterans with a warm reception from that city. The general committee plans to issue circulars to posts for full details of plans and participation.
The pay of chief editor in active service is 75 a week under favorable peace. Soldier death rate runs about five in 1 000, clergymen about one in 1 000. A planned annual reunion of the Roosevelt Rough Riders will feature horse skills and other feats. The British government owns 25 000 camels, several thousand used to transport stores as regiments move by March.
A Wisconsin grower argues against cutting back strawberry runners, saying the strongest plants come from leaving them. The piece covers summer pruning, hedges, grape land prep, vine spacing, soil separation in planting, winter protection, and notes on the Northwestern Greening apple variety and its storability. It cites horticultural society notices as well.
A condensed horticultural report records Kelloge criticizing the Northwestern Greening as not a good keeper despite hardiness. Adams planted a dozen trees ten years ago. they bore after three years and mostly kept poorly in cold springs. Experts note some apples rot, others keep well, with green rather than yellow fruit preferred for storage.
Orrhard Great Orthard-gense dating from Dattylia glomerata is widely diffused across Europe from Norway to Portugal and found in northwestern Africa, Asia Minor, and India. It is cultivated in the United States east of the Mississippi and known as orchard-groes in Fra. M Orebandaraer for thriving in shade and sun. In England called cock's foot, it tolerates wooded pastures, grows on most soils but dislikes heavy salt, and prefers loam with sand. It is vigorous, nutritious, regenerates well after mowing, endures trampling, and serves many locations.
Conmal Griffin of Matamoros notes March 23, 1006, as Mexican haciendas expand cattle rearing. He observes improved animal care and quality through numerous pure-bred imports from the United States. Crosses between northern cattle and adapted local stock yield robust, compact muscle and vigor, challenging native stereotypes.
A clock regulated by Hertzian waves was demonstrated at the Royal Society conversazione. It was suggested that all London clocks could be controlled by wireless telegraphy with a cat herder device on each clock synchronizing to the transmitting clock.
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