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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1916
Page
8
A collection argues that ancient sanitary rules in Moses law resemble modern hygiene practices. It cites prohibition on pork and shellfish, designated milk as contagion, and slaughter methods, noting early emphasis on public health measures and burial restrictions.
Discussion of the contraction ain t in English usage noting it is not a universal form and is considered improper by some. The piece critiques its laziness and cacophony, warning refined speakers against its casual employment and contrasting British and American perceptions of dialect.
A visitor notices nurses calling a soldier by his first name due to the joke that his surname Love makes using surnames awkward. The remark comes after inquiry and a London Tit-Bite citation. A second note from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch discusses blood fevers and mosquitoes at the end.
A passage recalls a letter from an English woman living in Tokyo noting that Japanese maids prefer sewing cuff frills and similar tasks, keeping the needle stationary while they maneuver the cloth, a habit contrasted with Western methods.
A Yonkers Statesman snippet notes a discussion on wages tied to fashion and a young woman’s engagement. The exchange questions whether the pay is sufficient to motivate continued work and support.
A reflective aphorism notes that selfish behavior harms the self more than it harms others by withholding benefits that would come from generosity and fair conduct.
The fragment muses on a butterfly regretting its caterpillar years and wonders if a flashy adult recalls earlier forms. It frames regret as a philosophical reflection on transformation and identity.
A mix of transient remarks recounts a foreign money trick and Chinese coin testing, a nurse joining McMinnville hospital, a surprise house party for Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, and a Newberg social with a stormy turnout. The column then notes a groundhog and checks the calendar for old sayings.
A Portland letter questions love of the robin yet the Alaska robin gives cheer to many shut-ins and snowbound residents. Locals in Dundee report widespread bird feeding since the first snowfall and a Dundee Woman's Club bird program is planned with Miss Mamie Pier involved.
Mrs. C L Johnson stays with Mrs. Mary Johnson while Teddy Johnson misses school due to tonsillitis. N C Johnson and Miss Arlie Johnson are among those sick. Robert Ramsay of Halsey visits R W Staley. Mrs. Ramsay visits during holidays. Mrs. Rose Butler of Corvallis visits Mrs. Lenore Moorehouse. Mrs. Palmer of Springbrook gives a sermon on The Second Coming at church. W C T U meets with Mrs. Lizzie Everest. attendance slim due to storm. Next meeting at Mrs. J C Wills on January 9 at 2 PM.
Miss Theresa Boyd stayed at home Saturday and Sunday while Herold Baker recovered from la grippe and returned to school Monday. A ventriloquist entertained at the hall Saturday night with the show earning about $1.25. J W Shaw and family will live on the Dr Hellopeter farm. Alfred Hutchens of Newberg was a Sunday guest of Games Bran Olive Carter visited Miss Hazel Randall of Newberg. The skating party at John Carter pond drew Mr and Mrs R C Leedus Davis Ansel Tyke son and Carter Wanless young folks. If snow keeps falling there may be as much drift as three weeks ago.
Relief Corps No. 2 meets the second and fourth Thursdays of each month at 2:00 PM in the LQo. The president is Minnie B. Byers and Emma Langworthy serves as secretary.
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