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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 19, 1907
Page
6
In a tense scene across political factions, Loder pushes a bold attack as Lakeley guides Conservative strategy. News from Persia sparks decisive political moves with Fraide and Eve observing, shaping a pivotal parliamentary moment amid Russia questions.
A historical recipe describes a grand pie with goose, fowl, partridge and pigeon arranged in a thick crust. Seasonings include mace nutmeg cloves and pepper, plus four pounds of butter. The method stacks birds in crust then bakes four hours in a very hot oven.
An old note describes asparagus origins as a seaside plant of Great Britain and Europe, later grown abundantly in the Russian steppes where cattle graze on it. The seeds are dried and used as a substitute for coffee in some southern crops.
A town reporter quotes Mr Swelhead refusing to commit to radical curriculum changes. The interview exposes his cautious stance, noting he has not taken notes and will seek further study before advising any shift. The piece captures local reaction to evolving educational policy.
A London writer Wy. Bett Ride recounts a humorous misquote about prayer and savings, mentioning Alfred Martin of Castle Cree and transport ideas. The piece also notes a reporter dispute over violin attribution, as the musician laments missed Stradivarius coverage in the paper and the editor scorns the pricing.
A terse exchange ends with a ten dollar fine after a morning court session. A man once assisted presents a frayed account of the prior night as the judge delivers a stern warning.
A clipped dialogue notes a boast about finding gold by the pint in Australia and quartz in America. The exchange features a witty remark by a nephew of Uncle Sam, highlighting perspectives on precious metals and wealth.
Dr Johneon remarks on the value of wealth and prudence in aging, suggesting that wealth may be corrected or redirected by careful scrutiny and wise guidance from the aged. The passage reflects early thoughts on virtue, money, and mentorship.
The article reviews twelfth century tablecloths and sixteenth century replacements called double cloths, noting long cloths at table and a fancy folded “bubble” style. It then shifts to a portrait of Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands, detailing her simple lifestyle, daily routines, and duties. It closes with a tangential science tangent about microscopic life and a brief note on British taxation and royalty.
The compilation shows nationwide congregational strength with 12583 churches chapels and silica ions total. Rissa church members numbered 1602 and Sunday school scholars increased, reflecting a broad Ameren religious landscape.
The article surveys soil types favorable for apple cultivation across regions. Gravelly loams aid drainage and affect fruit quality. sandy and silt loams support different apple varieties. Noted soils include Porter's black loam on eastern slopes of the Rockies, Miami silt loam in Clinton County, and Norfolk loam with folk sitt loam on Delaware Peninsula, highlighting regional adaptability and profitability.
The Clivia is an evergreen bulbous plant well adapted to indoor care. It usually requires repotting every two or three years, commonly after flowering in spring and before new growth begins, with the best timing around March.
The article discusses soil topping with fresh fol and bone meal mixes, suggests half a pint of soil amendments per plant, and notes Imantophyllum winiatum, clivia as trade names. It lists currant varieties for pest control and mentions pruning, spade technique, and several grape varieties for household use.
A fragment reflecting on a mulberry tree and its berries, praising their ornamental value and noting a preferred abundance. Mentions a personification of the tree and a tone of admiration for its fruit and presence.
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