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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1904
Page
2
The text presents Theodosia Garrison’s poem The Joy of Work from The Independent, emphasizing a shift from earthly gain to meaningful labor. It speaks of finding peace in honest toil, joy in simple things, and gratitude for a fair world, with a focus on prayer transformed into purposeful work.
Reynolds uses a banjo to rouse a stalled phaeton across a country lane. Miss Barbara Perry resists but the musical ploy leads to a mutual invitation and a ride home, with Eliza the horse and a wary aunt watching. Romance edges toward reconciliation after seaside tensions.
A quotation highlights how men and women use common words with different meanings. It cites examples like nice and horrid, showing the challenge of cross gender communication and the need for a shared language. The piece references a London Outlook discussion on semantic differences between sexes.
The Boston Transcript contrasts the fate of Dalny with Moscow, arguing Russians are far from home while the enemy stays near. It suggests Japan will adapt, deny docks, and find or force a landing, using coastal eel grass as a route if needed.
The Kansas City Journal reports a complex Indian Territory lease where the grantor rents land for five years at twenty five cents per acre per year. If the lessee isn’t in possession by a set time, five dollars per acre is forfeited. If stone gravel or slate is found within ten feet, the entire rental on that land is forfeited. Three leases on the same tract span five seven and ninety nine years, all by the same parties and overlapping from contract dates.
Claim that exposing violin wood to X rays can imitate natural aging of fifty or sixty years in a single day. If true, authentic Stradivarius violins may lose rarity except for superior craftsmanship.
The London Chronicle reports Berliners are expanding their ostentatious lifestyle, noting public displays of wealth and fashion trends as the city’s social culture shifts amid economic changes.
The article explains seed germination requires warmth moisture and fine soil. It notes optimal temperatures and methods for different seeds, recommends soaking hard shells, sprouting slow germinating varieties, and avoiding early planting in cold soil. It adds orchard advice on pruning grafting fertilizing pest control and renewal planting.
The article describes Marl as a common fertilizer in some regions and explains its slow release of nutrients. It details mixing marl with manure to accelerate decomposition, producing a fertilizer useful for all crops once fully broken down. It notes marl lacks ammonia but contains potash, phosphates, and lime.
The text discusses Lima beans as a profitable crop with factors for success. It notes beans are picked green and sold in the general market, with hulls shelled. Labor is substantial for daily picking and shelling, and fertilizer recommendations include 150 pounds nitrate of soda 200 pounds acidulated phosphate 350 pounds sulphate of potash per acre.
Fragmentary remarks discuss methods to keep bees, including fruit blossom timing, netting, and artificial means. Mentions that other insects are infrequent, and references bees traveling miles to hives.
Fragmentary text describes meadow hay and moisture conditions in upland areas. Mentions locations and treatment peculiar to tsel adaptation. Note includes garbled phrases about a crowd and an arrest in a distant context.
James McFaul, bishop of Trenton, signed contracts for 40 000 dollars to build an old peoples home at Lawrenceville funded by Colonel A T Munio of Atlantic City. A separate report notes a worker killed by an express train at Eatontown after being struck on a trestle. he leaves a widow and a large family. The Jersey corporation mill remains active as May filings show 145 new certificates and 25 086 10 dollars in fees. ten chartered companies hold 1 000 000 dollars or more in capital.
The Rev Caleb B Willey of Trenton sues Cornelius D Severus for 100 dollars claiming the sale of an aged slow horse and another 100 dollars for its keeping. Separately a Camden trolley accident left about 96 passengers injured when a wheel broke near Camden. Serious injuries included Lewis Gurley Herman Anman and James S Laustman of Philadelphia.
Vice Chancellor Bergen of Trenton dismissed Carl W Volney’s bill against Lewis Nixon. Volney, inventor of smokeless powder, claimed the International Smokeless Powder and Dynamite Company overcapitalized to dilute his equity after Nixon agreed to back the venture.
Reports state a large unknown snake is seen around Packer's Island near Flemington. A Hindu jugglers party on a Lehigh Valley Rail Road car lost one of its pet snakes through an open window, causing fear of a greenish five foot serpent roaming the island. Dead infant found in Summit cistern prompts authorities to search for parents.
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