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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Oxford Item
Location
New Oxford, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1903
Page
2
A reflective poem portrays a man of fifty who analyzes a wildwood flower the details of a smile and the breath of a sigh. He explains twilight colors refractions and a zephyr as air that may bring rain, while the speaker prefers a carefree butterfly roaming fields over costly wisdom.
Theodora and I debate a green talisman said to bring luck and guard a house from evil. She accepts the ring, reads its vow to give and keep, and soon tears dry as her smile brightens, hinting the charm’s effect.
The Washington Post notes Honolulu’s dense telephone network powering homes stores and ships. Wires weave through suburbs like vines with low rates pleasing to investors. Small submarine cables connect distant ships to the city aiding naval social life and logistics including dinner party arrangements.
Over ten years the number of certified pauper lunatics in the British isles rises. Death by own action increases nationwide. Recruit medical exams show worse teeth, prompting lower standards of height weight and chest measurement. Despite modern athletics, insanity and physical degeneration trend in Great Britain.
In a courtroom scene described by a journalist, I. C. addresses the jury with noble rhetoric about English valor and respect for women. A shrill galley voice interrupts claiming insult, the Kt. C.’s wife accuses a man of calling her a meddling cat, and the judge or jury likely rules against him.
World chemists at an international Berlin congress witness a German professor reveal glowing polonium particles in a tiny grain. The article notes polonium and radium arise from uranium and pitchblende and raises questions about the atom and the nature of emanations, while pondering the infinite and the limits of current theory.
An Independent essay argues that recreational fishermen form a broad fraternity with diverse motives but share responsibility to act with restraint. It urges limiting take on good days to avoid waste, value patience, and maintain virtue, regardless of luck, during the summer fishing season.
The article analyzes rope lengths for lassos, noting typical handles of forty to fifty feet and effective throwing reach around twenty five to thirty feet. It compares California practice of sixty five foot ropes with oversized loops and concludes a hand can manage about forty feet ready to throw.
Peru's oil wells yield about sixty barrels daily with a quality akin to Batoum Russian oil and eighty four percent carbon. In contrast, United States oil averages fifty percent carbon.
Island residents along Newfoundland shores are noted as expert wreckers not for plundering ships but for skill in salvaging all from wrecked vessels.
The Australian colonies boast the highest railway mileage relative to population of any region. This reflects rapid expansion of rail networks across states as economic growth drives transportation development.
A farmer explains a simple method to assess oil cake quality by throwing ground material into boiling water. Observing the scum shows oil content while sediment reveals sand and dirt. Odor helps judge seed quality, a crucial indicator of soundness.
The text argues for diverse feeding of stock, warning against year round grain dependence. It favors vegetables and a mix with ground grain, but stresses the value of a liberal grain supply morning and night with daytime grass. A mixed pasture is beneficial, and variety promotes health and thrift.
In warm weather cows thrive when turned to pasture nights and barns are well vented. Do not keep cows in stanchions year round as it harms health and dairy quality. Cattle should have sheltered yards for drinking twice daily, kept in clean, comfortable quarters.
Instructions from The Epitomist describe digging a shallow trench for a gravel path on a farm. Use boards along the sides to keep edges straight, place large round stones in the trench, fill with smaller rocks to level, and cover with gravel to rise above ground level, yielding a weed free straight path.
The article explains how animal diet changes flesh taste and quality. Highland pastures, turnips, garlic, and herbs influence mutton flavor, while oily feeds soften fat. Hens fed on decayed meat scraps yield eggs that taste unappealing and unhealthy. Feeding for human food requires experience and aims for flavor as well as fat.
A brief instruction explains repairing buggy shafts by looping a small rope over shaft ends and twisting with a stick until the shafts rise to the crossbar height. It then notes cutting two more rope segments to complete the repair.
Walter H. in Garrison describes turning worn buggy tire iron straps into banding bars. The three sixteenths inch thick iron strips are drilled at one end for bolts and can be placed under or above the shaft as needed.
Practical guide to selecting seed corn with proper ear size and shape. plant in isolated ground three feet eight inches apart using hills four feet apart, one grain per hill, hoe and cultivate often, remove stalks lacking a food shoot by tassel. Zierlien endorses this method from The Hpite milgt.
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