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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
Jul 08, 1915
Page
7
In Iceland, eider duck farms lie on small offshore islets with low shelters to protect nests from predators. Ducks tolerate familiar handlers, aiding humane care. Separate facilities clean the prized down, which is sifted to remove grass and seaweed and commands high prices.
The article surveys how burial postures vary by culture from facing east or west to align with sun symbolism, to north-south orientations, and war-hero rites. It notes differences among Indians, Africans, and other groups, with examples like the Omahas and a chief named Black Bird.
Rueh M. Hoag explains torpedo design in Laslie's Weekly. It covers air flasks, pressures, superheating for speed, engine and gyroscopic steering, and how modern Whitehead and Bliss-Leavitt torpedoes reach 7000 yards at high speeds.
A boy faces repeated refusals as he pleads with his mother over money. He breaks down crying and protests that he cannot pay, expressing frustration and desire for a different outcome.
The readable fragments indicate a brief record of an event or notice with limited names and places, lacking clear dates or outcomes. The item reads as a small item from a local newspaper, presenting vague details without complete context or identification of involved parties.
A fragmented historical note traces early baseball achievements and figures. It mentions Jimmy Galvin pitching the first no hit no run game, salaries paid to players by 1868 Cincinnati, Roger Cowper’s long batting streak, and 1876 Chicago and St Louis teams. It cites feats like John M. Ward beating Buffalo in 1876 and A. Joss’s no hit game in 1908, with 1876 catcher masks by F W Thayer.
Dr Frank Abbott notes a long standing rule from Captain Crosby about wind direction on Atlantic voyages. He explains winds travel from northeast to east to southeast south and southwest before reaching the west and northwest, with typical durations of two to three days for northeast and east winds.
Wills appeared in Athens via Solon and were discouraged elsewhere in Greece. Diogenes Laertius copies wills of famous figures like Plato and Aristotle. Bolon's law limited who could make a will and how estates were divided among family members and non citizens.
The text explains historical distinctions between the Island of Manhattan and Manhattan Island. It notes the Island of Manhattan as land belonging to the old city of New York within Manhattan borough areas. It mentions a knoll on Gington Island near Houston and Lewis streets by the East River and describes the knoll as inland at high tide.
A playful line describes a character complimenting a house and noting the shade cast by a new man. The fragment hints at social interaction and character dynamics within a domestic setting.
A Boston Herald report outlines how incandescent lamps work with a tungsten filament heated to incandescence. It notes early filaments used vegetable fiber and cellulose, later tungsten paste, and the development of strong tungsten wire capable of high candle power up to 5,000.
A medieval tale from a southern France castle explains the saying skeleton in the closet. A noblewoman shares a secret grief with a friend and reveals a hidden closet containing a skull of her husband’s rival, showing unhappiness hides behind outward happiness.
A collage of space musings on the Moon describing lifelessness and silence, followed by scenes of industrial furnaces and heat, Swift's letters, a lawyer exchange about pay, and short quips on opportunity and wealth. The piece mixes fiction, satire, and editorial snippets in a vintage newspaper tone.
A fragmentary item recalls a ludicrous search for the universe’s riddle and a surreal scene with chloroform. It also cites anecdotes about Mrs Eddy and social ascent, plus remarks on olives and daily remarks from newspapers.
A Dundee Advertiser note claims a carved piece was deemed one single piece of unity after doubts were cleared. It asserts the artifact was laid aside, then found intact, with the author using only an ordinary penknife to test it.
A queer wooden flower is typed in Guatemala. The lower is the rose of hell from the fact it grows on the sides of Agua and around the seared edges of Fuego. It has four distinct outsides covered bare like a tree. The stem about a foot high and the measures nearly a foot across.
A fragmented dialogue features a manager and a speaker claiming Niagara as next in line. The text echoes a comic confidence and references classical sentiments from Seneca, noting a firm bar of gentleness in the role.
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