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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
Nov 07, 1907
Page
2
Guy Remington escorts Jessie to Honedale to reach Maddy Clyde who lies near death. The doctor confirms a near fatal brain fever, Jessie recalls prayers with Miriam, and Maddy awakens under Dr Holbrook's care as Grandpa Markham reconciles with Guy’s generosity.
A fragment notes Dr. Holbrook's presence altering events involving Guy. The scene hints at a pivotal influence by the physician on the narrative, suggesting a turning point dependent on his actions or authority.
Agnes Remington frets over disease rumors as her servant Jessie visits Madeline Clyde, a sick girl in a tiny cottage. Dr. Holbrook and Guy Remington contend with social barriers while Maddy awaits relief and a hoped-for kind gesture from the generous donor.
A waiter who aimed to provide top service suggests a dish to the kitchen staff with an extra portion for each plate. He notes newcomers to a restaurant or boarding house eat more than regulars, as new flavors whet their appetites and make them seem starved. The change itself drives their increased consumption.
Portsmouth New Hampshire, oldest seacoast town founded in 1623, born novelist Thomas Bailey Aldrich on November 11 1836 in an ancient house. He wrote An Old Town by the Sea drawing on the city’s history and his boyhood in the seaport.
A Philadelphia Ledger quote captures a debtor taunting a collector. The exchange frames money as a scarce resource and mocks pursuit as wasteful. The brief vignette underscores financial pressure and evasive theatrics between debtor and agent.
The inventor Howe sold the sewing machine patent rights for passage to England in a notable sale. The remark urges students to stay neat and clean as a precaution against accidents in the workshop.
An article discusses managing aggressive pigeons by wing clipping and nest pairing in a floor loft, plus feeding ideas including whole wheat and various grains. It also covers a French method to preserve meat using sulphurous acid fumes and notes related experiments and alternatives like carbonic acid storage.
An American Agriculturist correspondent describes converting a dry goods box four by three by three feet into a mobile roosting coop. It features a lowered front, removable sides, and porch supports for easy removal to spray. The plan aims to produce large Orpingtons for fall pens, though open front and bottom pose predator risks.
A California Agricultural Experiment Station study analyzed brown and white shelled eggs to compare quality. Chemical and physical tests show shell color has little effect on food value, with white eggs slightly outperforming brown ones, though differences are minor compared to within group variation.
A Poultry Farmer notes that ducks and geese suffer vertigo when fed excessive grain, causing sudden collapses and sometimes death. Prevention includes pasture grazing with short abundant grass, allowing birds to self-supply, and withholding grain after warm weather as they become non producers. This reduces disease loss and feeding costs.
The article promotes thorough cultivation as the best mulch for spring through fall, encouraging roots to spread for food and frost resistance. It notes straw coverings are only needed in severe winters and should be removed as soon as possible in spring. Protecting soil in winter may require late fall tillage to prevent fertility loss.
A Kennebec Journal report describes a roadside sight near East Auburn and Turner a village of about a dozen white peak-roofed chicken coops arranged around a house shaped like a church with a perfect steeple. The vignette resembles a child’s play town.
Inventor B P Wagner of Missouri describes a potato covering device. Two boards about 34 feet long form a pointed frame with a brace and clevises to hold a chain. A single tree attaches to the brace and the horse walks the row to cover potatoes.
It notes that destroying birds is easier than insects, warns wrens struggle against sparrows, and suggests placing small entrance boxes no more than an inch to help wrens remain near dwellings. It urges feeding birds and providing suitable shelter for their protection and patience.
Do not save seeds without safeguards to prevent cross fertilization. Plants can mix unintentionally, as a melon may be fertilized by a pumpkin. Even if this season’s fruit seems genuine, the seeds sown next season may fail or reduce quality.
The article suggests using old geese for breeding and states pegging from young geese is infertile. It recommends one gander to three or four geese as a good mating ratio and notes balanced numbers of ganders and geese.
Hostess accuses Guest of misreading the room after a tense exchange about Mr Smoykie. Mrs Traynoo and Mrs Longshore exchange surprised remarks as the guest reveals an awkward personal connection involving her husband.
A fragmented ad promises a $100 reward for a cure to Catarrh and touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as the only internal remedy claiming to treat the disease by reaching mucous surfaces. It also mentions F J Dressers company in Toledo Ohio and a separate note about All's Family Pills for constipation.
A terse dialogue turns on medicine with a blunt reply about taking it to kill the cough. The exchange features a speaker nicknamed Great Peter and a playful insistence on the remedy’s effect.
A short humorous quip about a boy who mirrors the old man in wit and pockets, highlighting pride mixed with mischief in a wry exchange from the Atlanta Constitution.
A New York paper article presents Fluid Extract Dandelion Compound Karyon and Compound Syrup Sareaparilla as a simple prescription to cure backache kidney and bladder derangements before Brights disease. The authority says the ingredients are harmless and inexpensive and improve kidney cleansing and waste filtration.
A terse exchange notes a new floor walker asking for the hose department in a department store. The shopper seeks guidance while staff respond with a curt, if playful, reply about the garden and parlor varieties. The scene captures a small retail moment and the era’s service tone.
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