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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1907
Page
2
The narrator recounts a brutal confrontation with Black and the crew, a standoff over signing papers, a daring escape, and a raid on the Bellonic. As ships are plundered in mid Atlantic, the crew battles pursuit near Ireland, with a bloody scene and a perilous launch escape.
A detailed description outlines a wooden rack for deborning cattle and a ring gate setup with oak caps and stanchions. It specifies exact dimensions for posts, sill pieces, cap pieces, and levers, plus bolt and hinge placements and half inch pin hooks for operation. A second item discusses soil treatment beyond fertility elements and notes broad scientific needs, with a feature on M Barber of Bloomington Neb raising 1000 hogs yearly using alfalfa as primary feed to prevent cholera.
At dawn the crew views the Red Cross Line's Bellonile as it nears, and Doctor Osbart excitably calls this the narrator's first business. The Bellonic sails rapidly, a gun fires a shell ahead, and decks brighten with black-clad figures while three men appear on the bridge and signal flags rise.
An obese man heading to the depot six blocks away paused to check his watch and asked a policeman if he could catch the next train to St. Louis. The officer replied that he had the time but lacked speed.
In a light exchange a maid boasts of her twenty eighth earth anniversary, and an old bachelor congratulates her noting that at that age a girl shifts from marriage worry to enjoying life. The dialogue captures playful social humor about aging and romance.
A Philadelphia Press excerpt shows Edith, a summer girl, facing her mother’s scolding over engagements to two young men. The mother laments the situation as disgraceful while Edith defends the pace, asking for time to prove herself.
Enpeck notes Meeker's run of fortune after a man with a troubled marriage gives him $5,000. Mrs Enpeck asks how, prompting the explanation that the windfall came from a man who has alienated his wife's affections.
A satirical caption complains about a father called a gentleman of the old school and a son who demands Bright's disease only when he can afford appendicitis. The irony reflects public attitudes toward health and propriety in humor.
A brief dialogue features Brete and his wife discussing photographs. The wife asks for opinion on the images while the husband teases that the pictures make her appear fatter and suggests she was hypnotized into looking pleasant.
In a fragmented note two topics emerge Bren Se and Eiderleigh as names. The line hints at a man named DeYoung and refers to a hidden romance and a first shave in the same text.
An Agricultural Epitomist note reports eight gallons of water daily as average for cows with limited water in some pastures. It recommends at least one ounce of salt per day, more for heavy milkers, and notes salt needs vary by locale and elevation for dairy health and milk production.
A simple welded hoop with three or four legs replaces kettles and chains at butchering time. Any blacksmith can fashion it for a few cents from an old kettle hoop and a cart tire for hoops and legs. Order legs to hold the kettle at the right height for easy movement between house, barn, or neighbor.
Native to Egypt, Kar Corn thrives in Oaxaca due to dew moisture and limited irrigation. Officials plan to extend cultivation, appealing to farmers to plant during the dry season and expand production in the region.
The piece contrasts old fashioned hand churns with new powered models featuring a foot pedal and auto forcing springs. It notes reduced labor, possibility to read while operating, and cites a York Pennsylvania telegram about rural population loss as young men leave farms for cities. It lists historical dates and events in a long digressive block.
Professor W J Splilman outlines soil fertility methods including returning manure to land and plowing under crops grown for soil health. He advises deep plowing without subsoiling and growing leguminous crops for nitrogen. Commercial fertilizers and lime may help but specifics vary by soil crop and season.
The article discusses the decline of peach usefulness due to new varieties, insect attacks, and diseases once unknown. It explains budding and grafting as reproduction of the original variety and highlights potential advantages and risks of spreading the variety to different regions.
The Austrian Reichsrat accepted the universal suffrage bill without amendment after House approval. Reports note James Bryce declining a peerage to become US ambassador. France’s church state separation act passes Senate 100 to 100 and clergy face pensions loss for disobedience.
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