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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 16, 1905
Page
6
The narrator leaves the house with Martha guiding him to a station and train journey where clues surface about a mysterious benefactor. He discovers a Woodbine Cottage address and a portrait bearing a striking resemblance, then lands in a crowded city terminus and contemplates employment and disguise.
A method to shape fowls for urban markets is described using a home made shaper. Builders construct two ten foot troughs from boards to form frames where plucked carcasses are pressed into an angle and weighted with boards and bricks for six to seven hours to achieve a market ready shape. The guide includes an illustration and notes it can be built by any handy man.
The narrator, exhausted from travel, finds Rackstraws in Camden Town and is welcomed by Martha and her mother. Over tea he explains his flight and marriage, while Martha scolds a hypocritical Rev Porter as the scene shifts from a tense road journey to a domestic reunion.
I wake after a calm sleep and breakfast with Martha at No 8 where two strangers, Professor Montgomery and Mr Fitzwalton, join. Josiah Cook recognizes Silas Garston, while Martha hints at secrets and cautious talk follows about past quarters and missing details.
The New York Sun reports a foreign observer noting American women at theaters combing their hair in public. He describes a blonde head with multiple combs pulled through curls as deliberately as at a home vanity and calls the display vulgar compared with expected daintiness.
In the notice the writer argues for a color change in Osh gills, asserting red should be the standard. The line reads as a brief opinion or guideline rather than a formal report.
A simple latch plan for long farm gates using a bent half inch iron bar. One arm fits across the post and gate board, the other serves as a lifting catch under the board. A hole in the post and a nut secure the bar, with a nail fallback if the bar slips.
The defense claimed the horse was a quiet worker and not used to drawing a vehicle. The judge believed the defendant’s claim that the horse was young and only partly trained when sold. The jury returned a verdict for the defendant.
A Home Monthly excerpt urges farmers to fairly treat their sons who work on the farm. It questions if boys are kept merely for board and clothing and winter schooling and argues for wages and earning opportunity. It warns that harsh, slave‑like conditions push boys away, prompting them to seek a better future.
The article explains two old methods to estimate shelled corn in a crib by measuring length, width and height and converting to bushels. It notes wide differences between methods, suggesting the true measure lies between, with a St Louis Republic citation. It also describes repurposing cast off axes to load and unload ties from a truck, with a blacksmith sharing his experience making twenty five of the tools.
Ontario Experiment Station finds minimal curing loss occurs when corn is well matured and 30 to 35 percent dry matter. Results suggest 28 to 82 percent dry matter performs best. Corn should be in glazing stage with green leaves. clover should be in bloom for hay. English wheat harvest is the smallest on record due to shrinking acreage and shift to other crops.
Artichokes prove valuable for fattening hogs and as a special fodder for sows near weaning. Growing them well requires proper cultivation and heavy farmyard manure. The passage notes that in horse trading damages require proof of willful deception after a faulty sale.
Guidance on feeding and management to improve wool quality. Emphasizes feeding for body growth, vigorous condition, and exercise for ewes. Recommends selecting rams with long wool, and using nitrogen rich feed to produce strong fiber.
Cyril Arthur Pearson of London, now 88, rose from a penny to a publishing empire. He began at 10 earning $16 weekly, became manager at 1 500, then founded his own venture. He owns nine daily, four weekly papers, nine weekly periodicals, six monthlies, and a large book business, with several papers earning up to 750 000 yearly.
A 19th century note discusses brides preferring artistic or antique furniture for wedding gifts to suit future homes, not jewels. It cites an English heiress marrying into nobility receiving tables, chairs, cupboards, and sofas, contrasting with wealthier sisters and urging practicality over gaudy possessions.
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