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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 07, 1905
Page
6
In a rain soaked Mallingford Park tale Pauline Malling hides a grave photo in her desk as mystery deepens. Jack questions her past and an ominous Times advertisement fuels danger while Babette schemes and Pauline plots a London trip to uncover enemies.
A California man proposes a new fence post design that eliminates hole digging. The post has a spiral bottom enabling insertion without initial excavation and reduces the traditional manual effort. The invention promises a simpler, faster installation compared with the old method.
An auger like screw digs deeply while a lever assists. A two-part post with prongs allows attaching wires for lattice style support. The piece explains practical wind ventilation without directly blowing air on animals and suggests windows or brushes to reflect airflow while keeping animals comfortable.
A compressed list of dates and events from 1290 to 1908 noting expulsions, executions, discoveries, political acts, wars, and political milestones. Entries include Columbus voyages, Cromwell era events, independence movements, revolutions, and notable deaths and births with locations and affiliations.
Jack visits the Malletts at Mallingford as preparations for a sport-filled countryside gathering unfold. He frets over Ethel Mallett and Pauline while balancing gratitude to Mr. Mallett, painting talk of Lord Summers, and plans to visit town for last-minute needs. He returns to the Malletts with renewed bravado, yet with lingering ache.
A playful exchange between a bachelor and Benedict about a contortionist in a side show. The bachelor jokes about waiting to see it while the Benedict says he’s uninterested, noting his wife wears a blouse that buttons at the back.
A humorous exchange has Wedderly declaring he wants to meet a woman in town who is a better cook than his wife. Singleton responds by noting his wife is already an expert, prompting Wedderly to insist he simply wants to meet a superior cook.
A fragment from the Philadelphia Record mocks rapid engagements and faux modernities. A humorous exchange follows about kissless courtships and a hearing impaired man facing a desk transfer amid office banter.
A description notes a traditional Thibet greeting where one meets a person with clasped hands held high and the tongue extended as a sign of respect. This gesture reflects regional customs observed in social encounters.
The article describes alfalfa stored in field stacks across the western United States. It notes alfalfa stacks shed water poorly in humid climates, requiring barns or tarps to prevent waste. In arid regions rain is less a threat, and stacks can be 200 feet long, with height limited by handling and access rather than storage.
A design for a durable potato storage shelter built with a 10 by 5 foot pit and a roof frame using 6 inch diameter stakes. The plan includes a door frame, layered pole construction, earth banks, and bag ballast to keep potatoes usable through the coldest weather, claimed to hold 100 bushels.
A study of bee habits shows bright colored flowers attract bees much more than dull ones. Nectar alone does not attract bees in bright flowers, but scent can attract them. Bees respond to color and perfume together only weakly. bright color and perfume together do not always increase attraction.
Frost bitten combs advised to warm gradually indoors and avoid direct sun. After thaw, apply vaseline glycerin and turpentine ointment twice daily to restore circulation and reduce swelling. Also notes cow breed choices depend on butter yield. aim for at least 225 pounds butter fat yearly. select sires from best milking strain.
A handwritten note describes a simple device to hold straps while sewing harnesses. Two hardwood staves about 244 feet long require a 14 inch hole near the top, a bolt through both, a short handle, and a spring mechanism to open self. Hinges and leather create a lower joint for operation.
Andrew Stenson argues that idle horses require less feed and may be injured by full working rations on days of idleness. He notes some feeders reduce hay on Sundays and holidays, but stresses there is no universal ration. Proper feeding depends on close observation and individual horse needs.
Guidance warns to inspect cherry trees for black knot indicators and cut away and burn affected branches. The disease spreads via spores and can persist in an orchard, so early spraying after fall treatment should be followed by several subsequent applications.
The guide stresses keeping smaller poultry quarters clean and implies that top breeds fail if mismanaged. It warns that profitability hinges on proper care and strict sanitation practices for poultry operations.
A jumbled column surveys global issues from indemnity aims with American tourists to insurance leaders and a French dinner. It references The Hague, the Carnegie commission, speed trials, and political graft, weaving sharp anecdotes about civilization and public figures.
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