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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1901
Page
4
Foresters state oaks need about 75 years to mature, with ash, larch and alm taking similar times, while eproce and fir require around 80 years. Growth plateaus after this period, then declines, though exceptions exist such as oaks aged around 1000 years.
About fifty principal observatories worldwide join in a major cooperative program to improve measurements of the earth sun distance, pooling data and methods to refine astronomical constants.
A three year census shows a drop from 30 to 144 in abandoned Massachusetts farms with many readopted. The report notes shifting land use and economic change as farms are reclaimed or repurposed.
The Louisville Courier-Journal argues that contact with Mars faces insurmountable hurdles. It notes unproven inhabited Mars and unknown language or civilization, plus vast interplanetary distance and the current limits of wireless tech.
An aggregation of legal summaries discusses gas company liability for fire damage, national bank taxation limits, estate tax issues, and legislative gift prohibitions. It includes notes on mandamus limits, pledgee rights in secured sales, and a companion anecdote about candid appraisal of art.
A baker testifies in a Paris court over a rabid dog owned by a woman who allegedly bit him. The dog allegedly bites, then in a comical twist the woman removes a set of false teeth from the judge’s beak. A lighthearted, disjointed scene closes the day’s proceedings.
A private letter reports soldiers at Tien Tein guarding an arsenal and paving roads with an enormous stock of iron shot and shells. An American observer jokes the shells could substitute for paving stones.
A thoughtful mind warns that trust and social order are at risk as lax morals resemble stomach disorders like indigestion and dyspepsia. The ad promotes Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a cure for such ailments and as a preventative against la grippe malaria fever and ague, urging a trial.
Excerpt shows a humorous exchange about a conference of powers with a punchline blaming domestic staff. The fragment also advertises a cold cure “Laxative Hromo Quinine Tablets” promising refunds if ineffective, with E. W. Grove’s signature on each box.
American exports of corn average 174 million bushels annually since 1895, a rise of 254 percent from the prior five years. A health claim notes Garfield Tea as a cure for constipation and sick headaches, touting Herm Tea as a remedy.
The article notes attempts to acclimate large oysters from Northern Japan to Oregon and Washington waters where Eastern oysters struggle to reproduce. It reports on acclimation experiments for potential aquaculture improvements.
A Kentucky obituary notes the subject was waled into the gloom of eternal night at six o clock in the morning. The wording suggests a solemn final departure and reflects period obituary phrasing.
W E Mathis of Eldorado narrates a spring 1894 illness with indigestion and nervous spells. After failing other remedies, he used Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, noting improved digestion, nervousness relief, better blood, and weight gain from 140 to 180 pounds, sworn June 27 1900 by Justice of the Peace Thos D Morris.
Advertised remedy Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic claims to relieve malaria chills and fever with iron and quinine in tasteless form. The ad offers No Cure No Pay and a price of 0c for a bottle.
The Impecunious Nobleman declares he is in America on business, not pleasure. The Astute Interviewer notes Count de Smallchange arrived yesterday with plans to capture an heiress for his bride.
The advertisement claims Garfield Tea regulates digestion, cures constipation, purifies blood, and promotes overall health.
Medical Examiner Dr. Liewellyn Jordan of the U S Treasury Department testifies to Peruna curing catarrh by invigorating nerve centers and restoring mucous membranes. He calls Peruna a scientific certainty with no substitutes and offers a free booklet from The Peruna Medicine Co. Columbus Ohio.
A girl known for seraphic gray eyes laments her steady companion's timidity. Her entourage urges bold action with a playful “Give him the mitten” remark, while she jokes about his cold feet.
In Newton Kansas ministers report 5 353 residents in 1 458 families with 2 816 or less than half claiming church membership.
The Buffalo Bird Protective Society argues the English sparrow defends nearby lands by reducing the cankerworm population, aiding local crops and trees. The notice frames sparrows as beneficial to the ecosystem.
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