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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
Sep 05, 1902
Page
4
In a brief discussion from February 16, 1900, the article notes English speaking regions use several miles such as 5,280 feet and 6,085 feet, while others like the German mile reach 24,318 feet and Dutch and Prussian miles around 18,499 feet. It highlights wide international variation in mile lengths.
The dairy industry in New Zealand is expanding rapidly and the government is taking steps to support and expand the trade. Officials emphasize policy measures, export growth targets, and investment to boost farmers and processors.
Governor General Bobrikoff orders extensive steps by Finnish local government to present favorable conditions for foreign visitors during the Northern Scientific congress. Local authorities aim to show the improvements made under Bobrikoff’s leadership.
A fragment from a 19th century piece plays on a child’s pun about a vacuum and a parent’s hairline joke. The quoted lines reflect a comic societal exchange.
Nils Drag, a farmer near Rervik, climbs cliffs to capture young eagles. He sells the birds in Christiania, earning extra moong. He fights the parents but never harms them, preserving his source of revenge.
A fragmentary scene shows Tofford Knutt declares himself a hunter for Grab in a tale of woe. The Swedish Norwegian commission plans to revise the consular system while a mother endorses Mrs Winstow's Booth for syrup during a period.
A fragmentary dialogue shows a wife questioning her husband Henry about his latest misdeed. The exchange indicates marital strain and social judgment with terse reproach and a hint of consequence.
Reported claim that green wood holds 45 percent water and seasoning reduces 36 percent. Advertises Hamlin's Wizard as a blessed cure used by millions yearly. Language appears promotional and archaic with spelling errors.
A fragment shows a bookstore exchange about a book titled Letters of a Mormon Elder. The text references a sixty volume set and a clarification sound of a skeptical remark. The readable lines suggest a cataloging or quotation context.
Dolores recounts unclear outcomes with Julia Gibbs labeled mesmerist and Polly noting a ticket sale during a practice. The fragmentary dialogue hints at a nonsensical event or conversation about selling a ticket and watching a performer in a casual setting.
A collage of brief reminiscences and anecdotes features Professor Andre’s polar joke about crossing the North Pole, Beecher’s slavery critique in Brooklyn, a Jefferson portrait quip, gossip about the New York press buzz, and a tribal peace story. Also included are evergreen pruning tips on pines advising after new growth, shaping conical forms, and selective shearings to prevent bare limbs and promote compactness.
The drought devastates Australia with 30,000,000 sheep killed in Queensland and New South Wales since 184. Rainfall in central regions drops from 22 inches in 184 to 1.7 inches last year. A tariff struggle over cereals and fodder duties fuels agitation for relief while the government braces for either rebates or a money grant amid potential unrest.
Fragmentary notes discuss varieties of evergreens and pruning habits. Readers express strong opinions on garden maintenance with some preferring regular shearing while others resist it. The text references Norway pines and periodic care affecting overall appearance.
A brief note on a collector Frama B Nickel and a set of antique instruments from 1701 found in Germany. It includes a sun dial with a latitude inscribed base and a 1701 dating, plus a tale of a German editor who printed the fire story only when readers could see it.
The anecdote recounted by District Attorney Reeves recalls a tale about renegades and Irish humor. A vivid exchange in which a speaker compares Ireland and America, joking about hive sizes and bees, turning on a punch line about how bees enter hives.
An OCR fragment recalls Saranac Inn in Saranac Lake with social visits by Richard Harding Davis in Philadelphia. It includes a local greeting and a Brooklyn style remark about a three story boat mast and the inn’s life philosophy. The piece shifts to advice on daily life focusing on faith, family, education, and cultivate culture through art, literature, and music.
A fragmentary note describes white camels in western Persia, noting two animals as pygmy specimens. The larger stands 97 inches tall and weighs 61 pounds, while a second, four inches shorter, has an unknown weight. The text also mentions a landlord and municipal context.
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