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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1900
Page
2
Godfrey Helstone, on a solitary fishing morning near his aunt’s estate, meets the Beresford family at the riverbank. Clergyman Mr Beresford and daughter Joanne invite him to their home that evening, where an open invitation promises discussion and possible friendship.
Godfrey Helstone visits the vicar of Beresford in a sunny rural home. The family gathers around a long table as Joanne and Lillian attract his gaze. Mrs Beresford invites him to join the group in the garden amid lively talk and subtle intrigue.
In a quiet strolling scene Mr Helstone escorts Lillian to the strawberry beds while Godfrey is in her care. He reflects on Lillian's perceived lack of brains despite her beauty, and contemplates the wit of another young woman he notices. The moment hints at future developments as the narrative continues.
A Philadelphia Times correspondent explores the phrase It is not worth a continental dam arguing the term may trace to Continental currency during the Revolutionary War. Counterfeit notes stamped damnato or dam condemned the bills, giving rise to the expression with no profane intent.
A crowded streetcar forces passengers to hang from straps. A mechanic-clad young man clings with one hand and a dinner pail in the other, falls into a richly dressed woman’s lap after a strap breaks, apologizing that the streetcar company has granted him a favor. The woman accepts with grace.
A grandparent chatting with his granddaughter jokes about hair turning white due to being in the ark. The child misidentifies biblical sons of Noah and finally suggests he must be a beast, highlighting playful deduction in a San Francisco Wave column.
A society anecdote circulates about the Duke of Devonshire and Lord Salisbury at a cabinet meeting. When asked what occurred, the duke replies that both are aging and he cannot hear well enough to recount the proceedings.
The latest census of British Isles publications shows 2,473 newspapers with London at 521 titles and the provinces 1,052. It records 1,085 magazines and 684 quarterly reviews published across Great Britain and Ireland.
The total money coined by all previous monarchs amounts to £205,000,000 sterling. During the present reign the mint has produced £450,000,000 sterling, including £158,000,000 in India, a record for all time.
Ladysmith endured heavy bombardment with three tons of Boer explosives and twelve thousand shells daily until relief arrived. Six weeks prior, Mr. Rhodes predicted the exact date Kimberley would be relieved.
Plans describe portable poultry houses for fifty to one hundred fowls, light enough for a single horse to move. Figures outline costs, dimensions, and construction details, including wood wheels and dovetailed planks for front and end sills.
Cc L Campbell advises using a good pea rake for field sown peas. Rake damp peas into windrows, loosen into proper sized bunches, then load after drying to reduce shelling losses. He uses three and a half bushels per acre with a drill and prefers ridged soil to improve air circulation as vines fall.
Rural Nebraska boys hunt rabbits using a one inch diameter hose stretched into the burrow. They pull the hose back as the rabbit nears the end then cap the hole with a sack. A cheerful shout sends the rabbit rushing out into the sack, a quick, simple method.
Onions and cucumbers are among the oldest known vegetables. The Egyptians grown them for at least thirty centuries. Onions may be the first vegetable cultivated by man. Onions do not grow wild. a leek-like plant exists in Southern Siberia, akin to the Welsh emblem.
A method uses an old broom handle about 3 to 312 feet long with two flattened sides and a half inch notch. Vines cut 10 to 20 inches long are dropped on raised rows every 200 inches, three to four rows at a time, then pressed into beds about 4 inches deep with the stick.
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