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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1915
Page
3
A historic note on frying explains that food dropped into boiling fat forms a crust that traps juices and blocks fat penetration. If the fat is not at boiling point, or cools, fat soaks in and leaves a greasy, unpalatable result. Proper frying yields digestible food.
A brief cooking note recounts finishing a task and setting aside the oil for use on another occasion. The text emphasizes practical kitchen habit and resource reuse.
The London Standard notes the sea lion bite is poisonous and brutal. It describes the animal on land as slow yet capable of a swift head and neck strike, gripping flesh with firm teeth and then twisting sharply to pull free tissue.
Fragmentary text explores ant vision and color perception, noting their sensitivity to light and choice behavior. The passage references colors like yellow and contrasts in light, with odd alien terms interspersed.
A fragment describes a tense domestic moment with a child named Willie-No being watched by a mother on the floor as she grips his whiskers, creating a moment of suspense in a domestic setting.
Ancient vane images trace back to Triton banners and farm signs. The piece recalls vanes atop churches such as St Peters and St Mildreth with ship and key shapes, and notes a historic pair once placed together in Old Street road with no bloodshed.
A fragmentary historical note recalls Lysander’s plea to spare Athens after its 404 B C capture. The event, long immortalized in Milton’s verses, centers on sparing the city and its walls from destruction and honoring its resilience as the empire-striving city.
An account notes caste cruelty in India where a pariah girl is pelted with stones and sticks as she passes a Brahman holy man. The girl drops her load of wood and runs away while bystanders react to her supposed insult.
The text notes Holland's Colonies in Holland, with a population just over 6,000,000 and area about a quarter the size of New York State, ranking third globally in colonials and fifth in colonial area. It states the Dutch rule 88,000,000 people outside its land, six times its inside population.
A fragment describes a tense yet cushioned structure praised for its solidity and adaptability. It notes the design is Otted and adjusted for comfort and resilience, with added cushions to enhance elasticity and strength.
A playful quotation shows Cholly Litebrane noting mild smiles from the girl he loves in a Myrtle Times style brief. The exchange highlights social progress in affection with light humor and regional voice.
A fragment notes a man finishing milking a cow and asking how to turn off the milk, reflecting a curious, informal rural moment.
Ombshaw notes he teaches others how to write them in a comic exchange. The fragment suggests dialogue about monetary gain and writing techniques with a playful critique.
In 1840 the Norman painter Millet traveled with his wife and three children toward Barbizon near Fontainebleau seeking a quiet spot. A misfortune struck when Millet’s companion died, yet Millet and his friend Jacque found the hamlet ending in ton and Millet stayed there for twenty seven years until his death.
The article explains that daytime activity raises body heat through muscle work and faster heart rate, while sleep slows these processes. To maintain normal bodily warmth during sleep, keep a warm covering ready even in a warm room. Source cites St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Regulations aboard the Clermont North River steamboat emphasize order and respect for passengers. One rule prohibits boots or shoes in a berth, with a penalty of one dollar and fifty cents plus a half dollar for each half hour of offense.
In a joint Belasco Frohman production the two men sat among the audience the first night. After the third act the audience called for them. Frohman refused to appear without Belasco and Belasco insisted they both come on. Frohman claimed ownership of the theater and dictated the moment.
A wife comments on her husband’s reading at their library table, noting some content seems incredible. The exchange touches on misunderstandings and the idea that some matters are beyond fault or knowledge, as quoted from a New York Times line.
A garbled dialogue hints at doubts about a husband candidate and a failed match. The speaker questions the husband’s true nature and honesty, while a separate line suggests a suitor named Rattimore from American.
A stern judge known for prioritizing justice over technicalities pressures juries to focus on core principles. In a farm dispute the defendant’s deed is tested as the judge seals a wafer and improvised paper, insisting the map and deed prove ownership despite objections.
An Exchange essay mocks truthfulness in courts across Egypt and China. A Cairo man Ahmed loses a case after witnesses testify about a camel and land, but the judge later learns Suleiman had no camel and Ahmed owned no camel.
The Stratford on Avon house on Henley Street is described by Washington Irving as a small wooden structure famed as Shakespeare's birthplace. He notes its plain exterior yet a living record of global pilgrims whose names and inscriptions fill its simple, venerable chambers.
The article describes both native and white women in parts of New Zealand using hot springs for cooking. In Rotorua and Whakarewarewa regions women place cooking pots into steam holes, cover with a lid and sacking, and have dinner ready quickly. The method relies on geothermally heated ground water rising to steam holes.
A description of a historic English legal battle beginning in the late 15th century between Thomas Talbot and Viscount Lisia with heirs of a lord over lands in Gloucester. It endured roughly 120 years, from Edward IV’s end through James I, until a compromise was reached.
The Detroit News describes the dandelion as a highly efficient plant. Its leaves resist grazing and its roots grip firmly. Stem height adjusts to surrounding vegetation, with seeds dispersing far on breezes and seed crops lasting until near snowfall.
The origin of the Gypsies remains largely a mystery with Egypt India Persia and Arabia noted as possible sources. Evidence leans toward India as their origin. They first appeared in Europe around 1400 and spread from the Danube region across the continent.
A Chicago News item notes the industrious bee who secures nectar and honey with diligent work, contrasting lazy activity with productive effort. The piece highlights behavior as a metaphor for efficiency and industry.
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