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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Oxford Item
Location
New Oxford, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1906
Page
9
A Westminster Gazette verse by Alfred Percival Graves reflects on Gwladolia or Gwalia. The speaker laments war’s toll while a sleeping infant princess symbolizes peace and lost nobility. The poem blends Welsh imagery with mournful longing for quiet in a time of conflict.
Julia Bennett and John Renton reconcile after a dangerous logging camp accident. Julia's coldness nearly ends their romance. a telegraph scoop reveals Renton’s injury and a fatality, but he returns alive with a broken arm. Julia arrives to a joyful reunion at the Renton house.
A Tyrolean practice ties a tear-kerchief to a bride before her church departure. Made from new wool, the cloth dries her tears as she leaves home. The handkerchief is never used again and is kept folded until the owner dies when it is laid over her face.
The article argues that the egg contains representative particles guiding organism traits and discusses inducing changes to create new variants. It cites Lamarckian primrose mutability, emphasizes rare mutations in horticulture, and outlines experimental methods to cultivate mutable strains through varied culture conditions and careful selection.
Two friends recount life with Herbert Spencer and reveal a playful episode. Facing a fading blue floral carpet, Spencer devised stamping each flower with red ink, using a tin tray with wells to prevent spills. A stout sempstress applied the ink, kneeling long hours to cover the long carpet.
In Tyrol regions a bride receives a handkerchief from her mother crafted from fresh linen. The linen item is kept in a hidden closet then removed and spread as part of a wedding ritual.
A New York Press clipping reports a city elocution teacher arguing that stammering stems from incorrect breathing rather than physical malformations. She notes improvements with breathing guidance and suggests deafness accompanies stammering, with men more affected than women.
King Edward's new librarian John Fortescue uncovers ten missing pages from a French history at Windsor Castle. The pages once belonged to the Duke de Berry, later to Jacques D Armagnac, and were returned to the National Library of France. Valuable etchings are being sold to fund Windsor acquisitions.
At the French Academy of Medicine a new theory on hot springs is debated. Professor Armand Gautier argues springs are the distilled essence of rocks, testing via destructive distillation to yield vast water from granite and linking surface waters to deep earth heat and rock-derived minerals.
An account from Technical World describes building wreckers in large cities who pull down fire gutted structures. The work involves scaling swaying walls with ropes, risking collapse and injury as men operate amid falling debris.
A decision was reached to establish a vaccination institute at Medina, occupying the site of the Prophet Mohammed’s tomb to advance public health initiatives in the region.
A survey of scientific notes covers latent image formation in photography, selenium gas ignition by daylight, and X-ray induced shadows in medical imaging. It notes heat from X rays, toxin behavior in eel serum, anti toxin production, and crystal growth forces affecting slate rock laminae.
A United States Agricultural Bulletin advocates expanding forest cover on western reserves to replace lost timber and denuded slopes. It notes fire and chaparral losses. argues for reforestation to boost timber and water supply for irrigation, stressing water over soil in Southern California.
In Nuremberg Germany rising horse meat consumption has strained municipal facilities. Officials report existing horse slaughtering spaces at the abattoir are insufficient and debate building a new facility with an estimated cost of 43000 dollars.
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