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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1915
Page
3
The article explains cataract as a clouding of the crystalline lens that blocks light and causes blindness. It can occur at any age, most often in the elderly, and may be present at birth or develop from disease injury or prolonged exposure to light. Treatment via operation to remove the lens is often successful, especially in older patients.
The article clarifies rare medium and well done meat. It notes searing only crusts the exterior while interior remains uncooked in rare. Medium leaves some pink with clearer juice. Well done shows no pink in juice or fiber though flavor may suffer.
The article notes peat as an inefficient fuel whose use wastes money and taxes the kidneys and liver, while stressing that proper preparation is a crucial factor. It reflects Woman's World emphasis on practical domestic issues and health implications.
An American marksman visiting Charlotte Amalia fired at a flagstaff signal line from the government house veranda. The shot caused a dog to fall and sparked a rumor of gunfire on the fort flag. The governor admitted it was a joke, leading to his political downfall and removal by the Danish authorities in Copenhagen.
A damaged report describes an air case explosion where a bomb ejected from an aircraft detonates on impact. It notes a 200 foot fall and risks from shell fragments fumes and debris affecting nearby people.
A brief note from the Atchison Globe suggests that the support and belief of others will aid efforts, reinforcing communal momentum and shared purpose.
Notes describe experiments on dog flesh during the siege and the surprising lack of barking ability in many dogs. The text notes some dogs barked, others did not, and references attempts to test various varieties and flesh while calling the results detestable.
Spain steeps cork industry in oak trees suited to poor soil and sea air. Cork bark is stripped every ten years from trees along coastal regions of Spain and North Africa, with outer bark removed down to ground level to harvest.
The Christian Herald discusses kissing as a sign of respect across different relations. It traces forms from lips to cheek to brow, adapting by giver’s age and rank, and notes Western nations largely reserve it for intimate relationships rather than broad salutations.
The passage recalls Dumas and his enduring affection for Porthos the strongest of his literary creations. Dumas fils recounts his father’s careworn mood and a striking moment when Dumas Sr confessed misery after deciding to “kill” Porthos and yet felt overwhelmed by the imagined ruin and tears.
The Sioux kept a sacred conjurer's drum named wa kanchanchagha used to summon animal pictures and beat vigorously to appease offended deities or aid in healing illness.
Africa is described as the most elevated continent and the continent of plateaus. The southern tableland averages above 8,500 feet in altitude, while the northern tableland sits around 1,300 feet.
A garbled text fragment discusses tennis and a racket, leaving the main actors and outcome unreadable but signaling a probable sports or ethics dispute.
A terse exchange opens with taunts and a crude rebuke toward an old man and a baby. The wording reflects coarse banter and social tension in a domestic or public quarrel context.
A Chicago lawyer recalls a circuit court case where a prosecutor indicted a man for theft. Witnesses claimed the stolen sum was five dollars or more, yet the attorney argued the thief should pay a fair value in gold. The judge and jury ultimately sent the thief to prison for the crime.
Dr Maximilian Tech explains how old master paintings endure through selective color mixing and hidden techniques. He notes detection methods for fakes use of protoplasmic residues and bitumen transparency and warns on deterioration from smoke gas and light.
A quotation from George Weston in the Saturday Evening Post criticizes novelists for aging heroines to eighteen. It questions whether a heroine can possess varied virtues at such a young age and jokes about an overzealous judgment of literary depictions.
A Strand Magazine excerpt outlines that different races show distinct toe types with the Yailus Basques and likely pure Celts adopting the even toed foot while Papuans Boschmen and Humber Africans Egyptians display the red toed foot. It notes European mixtures and references a singular observed result without firm conclusions.
The passage notes Chief Justice John Marshall’s era and remarks that after Stevenson's death royalties from his books increased to ten times the earlier sums, illustrating a rise in earnings for authors.
The swordfish uses a powerful jaw and a projecting sword to strike wooden vessels. It is noted for piercing oak timbers up to ten inches deep during attacks.
A fragment notes Cossacks linked to Russia's reserve defense. It mentions participation in battles alongside blacons and grandsons, highlighting defense service roles and participation in conflict.
New York state commission on ventilation summarized by Prof. C B A Winslow concludes heat and moisture in stagnant air harm the body reducing vitality and appetite. Fresh air prevents decreases in efficiency and lowers disease susceptibility. ventilation is vital for heat removal and nourishment in overheated rooms.
Iron and steel specialists battle rust using corrosion control methods as electrolytic iron and protective coatings are studied. A new metal coating can be applied after erection by painting and heating the surface with a torch to set the finish.
The article notes a dense metal coating forming as it cools and resists rust. It discusses a Gelf Ball whose weight and small size let it travel farther and cut through air with less resistance, likening it to a bullet.
The Philadelphia Press notes the Giolaters as the oldest Greek letter college society, founded at William and Mary in 1776. It honors exceptional scholarship, with about 17 000 names in the catalog. Members wear a badge with an inscription and a key watch fob.
A poor but honest sailor rails against wealth as he recalls being rejected. He asserts they at least plan to pay the premiums on the policy, reflecting a critique of materialism and fairness in the quarrel.
The New York Globe notes Jones receives his income and lives in an apartment house on the sixth floor. The statement implies ongoing earnings coverage despite a claimed debt.
A muddled household dialogue shows a wife calling a tramp at the back door and a husband replying he is a commission merchant, not a doctor. The passage hints at themes of energy and future, with poetic metaphors about fish fins and eagle wings.
A brief from the Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telexrapp notes contrasting approaches to opportunities. The wise map seeks and enlarges chances while the fool waits for easy chances to arrive.
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