Foreign hunters in China observe native ma neuvres at Shaba
An English sportsman recalls a scene at Shaba on Nadoo creek in north China. A native hunter carried a 24 pound gun and used a dog as a screen while he crept and shot a ben pheasant. The dog stayed on the gun barrel until reload.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Nadoo Creek
Mispronounced rhymes in literary history noted by Yale Review
The Yale Review discusses how eighteenth century speech and spelling produced rhymes like join with wine and grain with swine. It cites poets from Gray to Bulwer and Barlow to illustrate evolving pronunciation and typographical practice in literature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shakespeare
Cowley
Gray
Pope
Dryden
Addison
Coleridge
Wordsworth
Byron
Bulwer
Joel Barlow
Yale Review
Jewish Colony Started to Settle Central Oregon
The advance guard of about 10 Jewish families left Portland for central Oregon with land claims filed between Bend and Burns. They will build homes and prepare soil for planting as the first group of an expected 50 families moving in over the next years. The Hebrew Agricultural Society of Oregon backs the plan with broad support from state Jewish societies to foster farming and citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Portland
Bend
Burns
Hebrew Agricultural Society of Oregon
Great Oxbow Tunnel Nearing Completion at Oxbow Project
Heavy activity at the Oxbow project of the Idaho Oregon Light and Power company signals progress toward finishing the tunnel. Large turbine wheels and steel tubing arrive as 20 to 30 carloads have been sent in two weeks, with the Snake River to be diverted through a three quarters of a mile tunnel to generate power when at flood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntington
Idaho
Oregon Light & Power Company
Snake River
Timber cases dropped in Oregon land fraud sweep
The last of the Oregon timber cases against figures including Senator Mitchell and John H. Hall was dismissed on advice from the U S Attorney General. Names such as Winlock W Strelwer Hamilton H Hendricks Clarence B Zachary Albert C Zachary Charles A Watson Clyde E Glass Binger Hermann and others were affected. John H Hall later received a presidential pardon from Taft on December 19.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Oregon
Senator Mitchell
John H. Hall
United States
John M
United States Attorney General
Winlock W. Strelwer
Hamilton H. Hendricks
Clarence B. Zachary
Adelbert C. Zachary
Charles A. Watson
Clyde E. Glass
Binger Hermann
Edwin Mays
Franklin P. Mays
Clark E Loomis
Edward D. Stratford
Washington
McCourt
Francis J. Heney
Mitchell
Taft
Will Operate Co-operative Cannery At Grants Pass
Grants Pass plans to reopen the local cannery after four years idle. A cooperative company organized by the grange will issue stock and hire a cannery manager. The plant is a full facility for canning and preserving fruit and vegetables with an attached vinegar and spray factory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grants Pass
Grange
First National Bank
Oregon
Progressive Co operative Producers forms new Marshfield settlement
The Progressive Co operative Producers organization in Marshfield aims to create a mutual benefit settlement with 100 members. Twenty members have joined to acquire land in the Loon lake district between Coos Bay and Scotsburg to farm and engage in manufacturing, with most members being skilled mechanics or carpenters.
Mole at Work Burrows Far in Naturalist Test
Harper's Weekly reports on a mole digging test in a five acre field. The animal tunneled in an eastward main shaft, reaching 104% feet in twenty five hours with multiple side galleries. Tunnels ran four inches below the surface, varying shapes in cross section.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper’s Weekly
Sydney Smith and His Theatrical Time Calculation
The excerpt recalls Sydney Smith’s quip about how a person’s life unfolds. At seventy two he told a girl a rough breakdown: a life allocates hours to sleep, dressing, walking, meals, play, drawing and visiting, shopping, and quarrelling, totaling years across seventy two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney Smith
Proof of His Love Chronicle Reveals Real Feelings
A dialogue shows a man admitting past declarations to other girls, claiming genuine love at last. He explains previous words were flippant and vows he can support the chosen partner, marking a shift in understanding love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Record-Herald
Which would you rather have a cow or a milkman
A joke from the Cleveland Plain Dealer contrasts a cow and a milkman. It notes one advantage for a cow, pure milk, and one for the milkman, credit. The remark plays on practical differences in a humorous exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clevland Plain Dealer
New Light on Socrates Misunderstanding Words
Strand Magazine notes a child misled to think Socrates had a wife and drank hemlock. When asked his death cause the child replied Socrates died from an overdose of wedlock. The piece highlights language misunderstandings and ironic twists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Socrates
Strand Magazine
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