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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 11, 1912
Page
6
A physician should diagnose neuralgia to identify its cause. For symptomatic neuralgia treat the underlying organic trouble or malnutrition and debility. for functional cases, restore general health, diet, fluids, and fats. Rest in bed or a health resort with supervision may help. seek expert care, avoid self medication with narcotics.
A sixteenth century manuscript at Alnwick Castle lists Percy family breakfasts during Lent and ordinary times. Entries name lord and lady meals with bread, beer, wine, salt fish, herring, sprats, and nursery portions of manchet and sprats.
The Christian Herald extols a sunny temper amid sorrow noting humor eases hardship. Austerity isn’t holy and occasional folly can do good, blessing children, the elderly, and lovers, as skies stay blue and birds sing despite life’s woes.
An elderly African American servant asks to borrow a dictionary to find grandiose terms for his lodge role. He notes Dev appointed him grand exalted imperial plenipotentiary, but feels the title sounds cheap and seeks stronger wording.
A campaign orator extols the penalty of selling a vote while a sharply dressed man in Paton ed hall overhears. The scene evokes communal stigma and a taunt about never bending under scandal.
The article recounts historical accounts of mosquitoes vexing ancient Greeks and Persians and notes a claim that George Washington faced fierce bites at Skenesborough. It cites Dr. Howard of agriculture and Isaac Weld describing mosquito adversity in early America and suggests some anecdotes may be humorous or doubtful.
The article describes premodern Japan where mail carried by post runners wore loin cloths and blue white head tags. Runners bore tattooed marks with red stars on shoulders and used eee proof packages tied to a Goasalese pole. They traveled 75 to 100 miles daily, aided by training and endurance.
A mother scolds her son for muttering to himself while reading a new piece from a teacher. George defends his stance as he learns the assignment is one of the Negro dialect stories from Everybody's.
Two women view a painting by Sir Frederick misread as a portrait of Helen of Troy. They remark on its horror and question the painter’s ownership. He reveals he painted it himself and notes public opinion is harsh but common.
A well-traveled young man returns from a long tour abroad and shares tales with his wealthy aunt who favors him. He describes spectacles he has seen that linger in memory, and she expresses interest in obtaining a pair.
A Chicago Parord-Herald note recalls a banquet where a speaker made a notable impact. One attendee claimed she had no prior knowledge of the speaker. The fragment hints at mixed reactions to the address and the event's reception.
Edward White recounts personal observations from Africa including measurements of a lion and reflections on its size strength and behavior. He notes a lion standing seven to eight feet when upright weighing about 600 pounds and describes muscular, agile features and intense focus.
The text explains the tooth as a living structure with a pulp core connected to the body's circulation. Enamel covers the pulp, making ivory and enamel very hard due to bone earth content. It notes enamel thickness, prism structure, and how pulp disease leads to toothache, with tartar described as a gland secretion depositing phosphate of lime on teeth.
The passage describes fur wraps worn around the wrist as muffs for noble ladies. It notes attachment of animal heads or skulls in metal and jeweled settings. Early Venetian muffs were small velvet or brocade pieces lined with fur with gold or silver button decorations. By 1662 muffs were a fashion essential.
A Nutritious Nut describes the Queens land candle nut, valued for nourishment. Society Islanders bake and shell the kernels then pierce and string them on rushes to create torches hung in huts. The torches burn bright for night fishing while lampblack for tattooing is derived from the shell.
A grade teacher asks pupils how to keep cats from getting heads stuck in tin cans. An earnest boy named Jimmy volunteers a practical idea as a humorously awkward moment reflects on animal kindness and problem solving.
Two newspapers join forces in a special offer encouraging readers to subscribe and save through a bundled home delivery plan. Local residents gain access to both papers with improved coverage and convenience in their daily routines.
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