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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1914
Page
8
The Bulletin of the American Medical Association urges good posture to strengthen lungs and prevent consumption. It warns that drooped shoulders and forward head reduce chest capacity, while a wide chest and deep breathing boost resilience against tuberculosis in both prevention and the progression of disease.
The article explains how sliding two thin strips of celluloid together and pulling them apart rapidly charges both surfaces. The outer surfaces become negative from finger friction, while the inner surfaces develop opposite charges. Convex versus concave curvature affects polarity, and even slight curvature suffices to create charge separation.
Hank Smith buys a Stover engine after a flywheel failure and vows to spend at home to support local farmers, shops, roads, and schools. He touts home purchases, laments shipping dollars away, and mentions a February demonstration train on hogs and dairying with plans to inspect milking machines and cannery progress in Newberg.
The text discusses electrons tending to escape from the convex side causing the surface to become positively charged and aligns with recent electron research. It suggests interesting experiments using the directions given and mentions Cel luloid as useful for tests.
The excerpt contrasts English and American railways with Dreiser praising English trains as more humane and passenger oriented. It cites attitudes toward passengers, calling trains in England run for people not workers, while other quotes mock philosophy talk and dealer honesty in sales.
The Washington Star offers a clipped remark about Groweber who wears worry on his face and is driven by money. The dialogue contrasts his gloomy demeanor with a fixation on wealth and the stress it causes.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer quip notes Mr Henpeck dreaming of heaven last night. He teases his wife by saying she was there too, adding a sharp punch line about heaven. The exchange captures classic humor and domestic whimsy.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a flirty exchange with lines about flattering a character named Madge and a question about flattery. The text is incomplete and contains stray letters, yielding unclear meaning and few concrete facts.
Farmers seek buyers for fat cattle veal or mutton inviting Wesley Boyes new butcher at 810 First Street. D D Coulson offers sewing machine repair. First National Bank of Newberg hosts mortgage loan inquiries. Churchill at 70314 First Street lists loan options. Seattle Fish Co advertises cheap fish at 906 First Street. rental ad for eight room house at 401 North Meridian. W E Thomas advertises acreage sale with team as part payment. Drs Lowe and Turner promote new double vision glasses at Imperial Hotel on Friday February 6 with one price for exam and guaranteed frames and lenses.
Notice to holders of Newberg Studio photo coupons to use them before February 15. The studio signs off with a customer pleasantry and date code 13. tt.
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