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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1907
Page
2
In the Aikenside household, Agnes imposes strict social limits on Maddy Clyde the governess. Guy Remington defends Maddy, promising to assert control over the house. Maddy grapples with humiliation while Jessie benefits from the softened stance as breakfast proceeds.
In a quiet parlor scene Guy apologizes for the past and Maddy Clyde admits she likes him. He proposes teaching her daily lessons after her long illness while she explains her family hardship and need to stay. The moment hints at a future union amid social scrutiny.
A kind housewife helps a tramp by giving stationery and a stamp but learns his plan to wait sixty days for a letter and two months in the work house. A Scotch boy asks his grandmother if her spectacles magnify and asks her to use them when packing his bench at school.
In a roud tone Mr Nupop notes staying home is pleasant while Mrs Nupop reminds them of tickets for a benefit. The exchange references a baby’s distress and a Catholic publication, the Catholic Standard and Times.
A short dialogue contrasts popular and classical music by a young man asking how to tell them apart and a dispenser of home-grown philosophy offering a brief answer about enjoyment. The exchange hints at subjective taste as the criterion.
A fussy bachelor complains that women remind him of eggs and must be handled with care. A very young man questions the idea, but the bachelor replies that age cannot be judged by appearance.
The article explains humus as the main nitrogen source in soil derived from organic matter. It notes the high cost of purchased nitrogen versus free in-situ supply, emphasizes humus improves mineral element availability, heats the soil, and aids moisture retention, making humus-rich soils ready for spring farming and better for crop growth.
The article explains how the Canadian thistle a persistent weed native to Europe can be controlled. It spreads by seed and long white root stocks, is a perennial with prickly leaves and rose purple flowers, and can spread via transport on freight cars. Idaho experiments show destruction is possible with effort, though laws have not stopped it.
An easy method from the American Agriculturist uses a four foot plank with a V notch to lift fence posts. A chain on the notch pulls the post upward as a team begins to move it. For moving fences, attach the chain to the rear wagon axle to load and haul posts to a new location.
The dairyman with a large herd must rise early and work until night. Stock keeping binds many tasks and home grown products can be utilized for profit. Every farm product should be used to feed stock and storehouse practices improve year round operations. The article emphasizes continuous work, rotation of tasks, and the value of proper manure care and equipment maintenance.
An Ohio inventor patents a device to curb kicking in horses and other animals. The apparatus uses a kicking board, adjustable holder and whip to deliver a sharp whip strike when the animal kicks, then resets to ready position for the next incident.
The article explains mulching as covering soil with straw leaves or similar material to reduce moisture loss and shield young plants from sun. It notes risks from unfermented manure and decay causing mildew and pests, and covers methods for winter and summer use, including mulch around roots to allow air and light.
An experiment with nine Guernsey cows near calving tested wide and narrow rations using corn stover and various meals. Cows fed richer protein rations required less digestible food per pound of butter and gave higher net profit, with fat percentage maintained or slightly increased. Market notes claim dairy butter quality is generally poor and prices stay high due to limited good butter in markets.
The first meerechaum pipe is housed in a Pest museum. It was crafted in 1728, marking an early example of the style and technique.
A sermon emphasizes humility and faith over wealth and caste, urging personal devotion to God. It denounces speed-driven money worship and notes the cross as more than symbol, tied to sacrifice and memory.
The article describes how Faroe Islanders use boats and a sokn to drive large whale schools to shore. Boats form a semicircle around the school while stones caused by oars and stones drive the whales toward a bay where they strand and are killed. Injuries to people or boats are compensated from the caught whale value.
A freight train crossing a cast iron wheel failing on a 100000 pound coal hopper car fractured a bridge truss at McKee s Rocks Pennsylvania. The post failure toppled the pin connected truss and the entire span fell, illustrating a common flaw in such bridges. British riveted trusses resist such partial failures better.
A quirky fragment shows a husband comparing life to an open book and his wife replying only two pages. The text ends with a playful line about a December bride and financial woes entwined with May.
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