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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1905
Page
6
The narrator visits Clara at Mrs. Wilson's home where Clara enchants with serene beauty and quiet charm. He watches her while she works, reads to her, and shares moments at the piano, as their connection grows and the present glow masks a looming past and future.
Silas recounts an evening at the Royal Corinthian Theatre with Montgomery and Josiah. He encounters Mr Rodwell in disguise and feels a foreboding mood as a chance meeting stirs old tensions. The night ends with overindulgence and a forced stop at Mrs Jennings' after a public house visit.
A character rages over bygone sins and elegizes youth while recounting a life of vagabonding. The narrator, Montgomry, contemplates writing a memoir amid flirtations of fame and sensationalism, and Josiah urges him to share adventures. The scene ends with a tease that the tale continues.
The Harveian oration by Dr. Richard Caton traces early ideas of blood movement to ancient Egypt. He highlights Sem-hotep as a multifaceted healer whose writings reveal heart and vessel knowledge and includes a 4000-year-old practice to rest the heart for valvular disease as a prudent early treatment.
A Philadelphia Prensa item relays a reader's late night with a book, staying in the chair until 4 a.m. and waking only then. The dialogue notes surprising interest and a waking delay as the reader finished.
Emil Manlius, famed Danish journalist and Nestor of Danish press, dies at age 81. He was expelled from Schleswig in 1844 by the Germans, leaving a legacy in reporting and editorial work for Danish audiences.
The Department of Agriculture compares daily litter absorption and open yard piles with deep stall and compact heap methods. Deep stalls preserve nitrogen, phosphoric acid, and potash, while heap storage loses substantial nutrients and money value.
The Back haus farm at Quednau in eastern Russia spans 450 acres and yields about 1000 gallons of milk daily. A 50-horse power engine powers two generators and a simple switchboard, supplying lighting, water pumps, saws, threshers, an electric churn, and field machinery via storage batteries and sub stations. The facilities include electric heated barns, motor driven fans, and telephonic intercoms across the farm.
The author explains that egg eating among hens is a nuisance and usually a habit rather than a food shortage issue. Providing grit and lime alternatives like oyster shells at the hens’ access allows them to self-regulate, reducing the need to kill the offending hen.
An agricultural paper cites an alleged analysis by the Massachusetts station showing 87 percent phosphoric acid and 42 percent potash in soft coal ashes. Professor Brooks calls attention to a missing decimal point to prevent misunderstanding.
The article advises turning affected horses to pasture for two or three months to cure mild cases. If work is needed, feed only small amounts of bright hay at night, dampen dusty hay, and offer hoots beets turnips or similar foods. Limit water before work and consider arsenic five grains daily for one to two months to ease bowels and relieve symptoms.
A National Stockman correspondent argues stallions should work whenever not in stud service to reduce returning mares and boost business. He notes trotting horses gain vitality from frequent training or racing, and imported French draft horses prove durable when worked early. Unworked horses may be large but lack power and staying ability for hard work.
The U S Consul at Frankfurt urges more hazelnut production in the United States to feed home and foreign markets as bare-nuts gain popularity in hotels and homes. Chestnuts remain favored and sometimes fetch up to five dollars a bushel at season start. Hickory nuts and butternuts remain popular among country growers, along with black walnuts and bulnuts.
A collection of aphorisms on thrift, effort, and success. The quotes emphasize saving time and money, persistence, vigor, and recognizing effort over luck. Many lines critique complacency and praise determination, with rustic humor about farming and self improvement.
A Country Gentleman correspondent advises homeowners about broken branches from accidents or ice and snow. He suggests cutting the limb back to a short stub near the trunk in June to prevent further damage and aid recovery.
Milk and bran make an excellent slop. A strong maternal appearance should be the first consideration in a brood sow. No sow carrying her young should be allowed to become constipated. The brood sow and the pig should not be fed as the fattening animal. A sow may be kept as a profitable breeder until seven years old. Too early breeding weakens material forces, causing small litters. For best results a sow should be in good flesh and not overfed when bred.
Reports say French forces were ordered into the Neapolitan provinces and a French fleet of about 8,000 troops sailed from Toulon to seize Sicily and Naples ports. The West Indies squadron captured Nevis and Basse Terre in Saint Kitts. Britain allows corn ships into Spanish ports without guns. Lisbon declares alliance with Spain rather than Hogland.
Seventy five years ago the Mormon church was organized at Manchester New York by Joseph Smith in a Union speech replying to Robert Y Hayne, a strong advocate for State rights. The Spanish government failed to raise a loan from French capital to fund an expedition against South America. Ten thousand Mexicans were ordered to the Texas border to curb cross border smuggling by Americans. Robert Y Hayne of South Carolina delivered his famous defense of state rights in Congress.
A House vote of 110 to 76 approved a French spoliation bill and sent it to the Senate. The Water Witch was fired on near Paraguay. one crewman died as a fort opened fire. British ministers resigned and a Palmerston led new ministry formed. The first Panama Railroad train ran. Rutledge College in South Carolina saw the chapel and west wing destroyed by fire.
Reports from Washington note twelve inch ice below the capital hindering river traffic while F. P. Blair returns from Richmond amid war speculation. Illinois and Maryland ratify the anti slavery constitutional amendment. the House approves the same ban on slavery. Cincinnati’s military court sentences 5 B Davis to be hanged as a Confederate spy.
Tsai Shun emperor of China dies, news reaches London. Maine constitutional commission rejects a woman suffrage plank. Congress conducts nonstop roll calls on civil rights bill. Coal strike in South Wales leaves 120000 miners idle. James brothers siege in Kearney Missouri ends with a boy killed and mother wounded by bomb. Theodore Tilton testifies in New York on Beecher charges.
The Garry Bros. dry goods store in New York was dynamited by striking clerks. Wisconsin lawmakers elected John C. Spooner U.S. Senator. Illinois Governor Oglesby’s inauguration was delayed by his son’s death. New Haven Savings Bank faced a depositor run of 250000 dollars. Fourteen people died in Ivrea Italy from a snow avalanche. Capt. Crouch and an Oklahoma booster were arraigned in Wichita for trial.
Ten years ago Ward McAllister society director and organizer of the 400 died at his home in New York. Mexico refused the proffer of Secretary Gresham to mediate in the Guatemala troubles.
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