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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1919
Page
2
The article urges setting late cabbage around June 20 and late celery about July 1, with row spacings and ample fertilizer. It advises sowing late carrots and beets now, transplanting when space allows, and planting parsnips for sweet flavor. It also warns not to harvest rhubarb and asparagus this month to build next year’s crop and to consult county agents or the New Jersey Agricultural College for remedies.
A fragmentary entry lists names and outlets such as Avente dames and LaMonte & Son with odd items like a Withe beek and sacret engin. The text references Lady Glencomner and a printed umade for friends, mingling mystical notions with a catalog of clownish items and pantomime across the country.
The article describes stormy petrels as birds said to foretell stars, noted as Mothy Gates's chickens in lore. It explains their nocturnal habits, dusky plumage, and abundance in the southern hemisphere, with a distrustful link to a corrupted name for sailors’ mothers.
A church paper highlights a minister praised for originality and varied missions. The piece notes peer recognition and desires for further ventures in his ministry work.
Ex-champion James J. Corbett shares views with W A Reeve on Jack Dempsey versus Jess Willard. He cites Dempsey’s body punching, nerve under pressure, and a likely brief, action packed bout. Corbett recalls Dempsey’s restraint against Joe Jeanette and predicts Toledo arena admiration.
A series of property transfers including Elizabeth W Smith to Rudolph G Schaaf for 200 ft on Utley and Whitford avenues. Walter E Hunt and others to Giuseppe Sirangelo on Hunt Place and Washington Avenue. to Francesco Strangelo on Hunt Place. John N Adam and Nellie B Freeman on Sylvan Place near Vreeland Avenue. Nutley Realty Co to Walter F Fair and Hamlet P Collina on Sylvan Place. Anthony W Russeman to Americar Center Block & Supply Co near Washington Avenue. Christine J Pell to Frank Gardner near Hillside Avenue and Kingsland Turn. Antonio Mustacchia to James Mustacchia on Pake and Passaic Avenue. Albert P Shenk on Franklin Avenue. Fred M Smith to Christian Lauer. FE Meacham & Son to John Cristo and Wm G Seidel on various blocks. Nutley properties on "Hll No 2". and William Dacey to Adam Neidpane near East Jersey Water Co, all for nominal sums or $1.
Rudolph G Schaaf lends 35500 to Mechanica 1 and 1 for Nutley Avenue 300 feet west of Whitford Avenue. Francesco Serangelo borrows to Walter E Haunt for property 302 feet west of Washington Avenue. Collins et al assign to Nutley Realty Co and Sylvan Place 190 feet northeast of Vreeland Avenue for 1450 dollars.
Adentista remarks that the only living thing that sleeps on its back is a dogma of pride. The narrator notes people make noise when indulging in this sleep position and hints at humor about vanity in rest habits.
Native groups in New Zealand and across the South Pacific embrace American film stars as screen icons. The trend centers on star power rather than violence, fueling a growing appetite for Hollywood on local screens.
A reflective quote on happiness and humanity emphasizes gratitude to a benevolent source. It links true happiness to kindness and mercy toward all living beings, expressing Dickensian moral insight.
A fragment discusses how criticism exposes weaknesses and fosters resilience. It questions truth in censure and notes misdirection when true criticism is unavailable, reflecting on personal defense against failure.
A fragmented quotation attributed to Theodore Roosevelt emphasizes civic duty and urgent need for reform. The passage hints at steering the state toward preservation of life and meaningful sacrifice, urging stronger public commitment and rights.
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