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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1909
Page
2
A fragmented Myrtle Point Enterprise column riffs on the Arctic race to the pole, census timing, German politics, monopolies, and social satire. It weaves notes on Dr. Cook, Peary, rebates, and gumdrops into a stream of quotes and reflections.
The division of information assists newly arrived aliens by directing them to suitable homes and jobs. In its first year it guided over two thousand people across thirty-five states, with thirty-eight occupations and thirty-four nationalities represented. Last summer over three thousand were sent to Western harvest fields, aiding settlement and labor access.
A nostalgic portrait recalls a rural farmer of old with a cabbage leaf in his hat to ward off sunstroke and humble, laborious routines. The piece contrasts his era with modern life habits, technology, and economics, noting his replacement by a wealthier, mechanized, car-owning generation.
Professor Foster argues heredity shapes disease and vice but human action can transform fate. He contrasts old church salvation by decree with modern moral sense and asserts one can convert blessing and curse within heredity, ultimately freeing oneself from its network through choice.
Sidney Brooks argues that Americans remain largely indifferent to foreign policy, living in a self absorbed, isolationist mindset. He notes minimal congressional debate on foreign affairs and a preference for avoiding entangling alliances and complications.
The passage argues that American confidence and policy are shaped by past victories and the Spanish war. It contends that Americans are unconsciously adapting their mental outlook to their growing achievements and that this trend will continue to push beyond former limits.
Louis Ichige Ogata notes Japan's strong informal push for education with high attendance rates. He cites about 30 000 schools 120 000 teachers and 5 295 000 students nationwide. He highlights widespread kindergartens and many colleges culminating in the imperial university.
The article argues women should value a man’s character over appearance. It condemns doll-faced vanity and praises the rugged, honorable type as best for a wife’s future happiness, urging readers to consider how a well dressed man would fare in simple clothes.
A Paris based panorama of royal kitchens run by a panoply of star chefs serving Edward VII, Nicholas II, Alfonso XIII, and Leopold II. It details the pantry system, specialized chefs, grand presentations, and a shift toward centralized catering as royal cooking reaches new heights.
The late Constant Coquelin of the Comedie Francaise impressed guests in Brussels by listing fifty three plays from memory. He had them arranged and, when a play was chosen at random, he recited the scene correctly each time, displaying extraordinary recall.
A rough world estimate places potato production around five billion bushels annually, with the majority grown in Europe.
A wry remark notes that no one can demand payment of gratitude as a sight draft against you, framing thankfulness as a personal obligation not legally collectible.
Pecan nuts grow well in several states mainly south of 40 degrees. Trees are typically spaced forty feet apart and a triangular planting pattern yields about forty trees per acre. Pecan trees may bear young fruit, but steady crops start after ten years with full crops around twenty. Annual yield per tree in full bearing ranges from one to twenty bushels.
Rock blasting must precede any urn interment in the Llanbadoc churchyard, delaying graves until the rock is removed. Local authorities approve blasting to clear the site in South Wales.
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