Reamer SeSe5 Polo Ponies Worth Their Weight
W C Vreeuanp profiles a stable of polo ponies led by Reamer SeSe5, highlighting value and performance. The piece details breeding, training, and potential matchups with rival teams.
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Newspaper
New Oxford Item
Location
New Oxford, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1908
Page
6
W C Vreeuanp profiles a stable of polo ponies led by Reamer SeSe5, highlighting value and performance. The piece details breeding, training, and potential matchups with rival teams.
The article notes polo remains a wealth driven sport with ponies selling for four figure prices. Foxhall Keene sold nine ponies for 10125 and Paul J Rainey bid on top ponies including Express and Blue Peter. Texas Wyoming and Montana supply ponies as western ranch stock and long island area hosts sales with brisk demand.
In a reflective tale a man who lost his fortune explains how money obscured true friendship. He recalls loyal family support after ruin and distinguishes fair weather friends from enduring allies, noting riches tempt denial of losses. He concludes rich men often resist giving up wealth, while some peers prove otherwise.
The passage argues farm lands in Ohio Minnesota and Kansas fell in value and yields. It cites census figures tracking US and foreign crop yields showing declining productivity. It blames monoculture and neglect of fertilization while praising intensive farming examples in Montana and warns of deteriorating soil health and income from poor cultivation practices.
London Hospital physiologist Leonard Hill argues oxygen therapy can extend breath-holding and improve runners. In tests with Flack, just three breaths of oxygen lengthened breath hold, rivals like Vernon and Olympic hopefuls showed faster splits and reduced fatigue. He predicts world records and even racehorse trials may follow.
A country gentleman joins a new metropolitan club that offers country members rooms in town. Returning after a late night, he finds breakfast time unsettled as the club is now fashionable and irregular, and a waiter explains suppers can be served only after half past seven.
A New York World analysis notes that summer conventions foster fellowship, patriotism, and broaden outlooks while boosting railway earnings and retail trade, as funds circulate through new channels and cheer.
The Curacoa captained by Paulsen arrives at San Pedro from Guaymas landing 25 passengers and a consignment of 1380 turtles for L. Paladini of San Francisco. Turtles weighing 60 to 200 pounds are caught at Magdalena bay and sold for seven dollars each. Weather and sun threaten their survival as two perish and others require shade to endure heat. The supply feeds San Francisco restaurants and reaches as far north as Seattle and Vancouver.
The Afghan Amir visiting India was to be saluted with God Save the King but had no anthem. A single bar of music was deemed insufficient so troops played eight bars from Scipio. Indian newspapers now praise the Afghan national anthem presentation.
A dialogue set in a military scene features a sergeant major denying Private Smith access to grass while he cites Captain Graham's verbal orders. The exchange highlights chain of command and discipline in a light, quotable moment from Tit-Bits.
A detailed look at the king's messengers, their status, insignia, and duties, including uniforms and badges. It recounts memorable incidents from history such as a queen’s messenger crossing the Channel during bad weather and Captain Robbins's escape from franc tireurs in 1870, illustrating the risks and loyalty tied to royal dispatches.
A Brooklyn cold storage plant owner recounts five hogsheads of spoiled pickled eels from a Wested buyer. Attempts to dispose by burial, burning, dumping, or selling failed as health officials prohibited moving them. Eels remain in cold storage after three years with no solution.
Capt B B Campbell and Daniel F Mustard of the Thirty fourth Indiana Infantry secured the last photograph of John Jefferson Williams, the final Civil War casualty. Williams was killed on May 13 1865 near Brownsville Texas during a relief operation for foraging troops. The regiment learned the war had ended as they moved into Brownsville.
Joel Chandler Harris, then 28 and a writer for The Atlanta Constitution, faced doubt about negro folklore. That evening he produced a tale that matched the paper’s request and launched his worldwide fame, as noted by Current Literature.
A remark notes some screws made for watchmaking are so minute that a hundred thousand could fit in a common tumbler. The note highlights precision and the remarkable scale of tiny components.
A snapshot of early 20th century women news covers voting wishes Viscountess Molesworth jam factory ventures Mrs Isabelle Van Cleaf killed in a New York City runaway Dr Cortlandt Meyers hat edict in Brooklyn Baptist Temple and Hetty Green hotel jaunts Bernard College lectures on suffrage Mary Johnson reveals gender at Ellis Island Legion of Honor honors Marcelle Tinayre among newly named chevaliers over thirty million dollars given to women philanthropists Esther Vassan appointed nurse in new Washington corps Ruth Northrop wins Norwich Art Students Association scholarship three clay figures shown in life studies
Washington officials take first step toward purchasing a fleet of aeroplanes for military use while other world events unfold. Royal interests, London protests, and Roosevelt era measures shape the news. The Little Church Around the Corner marks 60 years with thanks, cholera cautions surface for Manila fleet, and Austria hints at Bosnia annexation.
A man’s age is defined by how he feels not years and advances in sanitation push the bounds of useful activity further. The notion of youth shifts beyond teens to include later life as healthier living and steady public health gains redefine vitality.
The Baltimore Sun argues that if Pennsy has added another railroad in the South, Harriman has overlooked it, challenging the railroad expansion narrative and noting possible gaps in coverage.
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