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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1905
Page
7
From Senones in the Vosges a dog kept Champy warm after he fell in a ditch during a snowstorm. His comrades, unaware he was missing, returned to find the dog lying atop him. Champy survived but with frostbitten hands and will be laid up about a month.
The article advises minimal luggage for Italy, noting a woman paid 12 dollars for a Genoa to Naples trunk and overcharges are costly. It suggests keeping only suitcases and baskets, using porters, and storing trunks on return. Plan for warm sun but cold shade and pack fewer dresses for short stays.
A historic note laments humanity ignoring nature's riches while chasing gold in hidden corners. It mentions the kudzu as the fastest growing plant, claimed to reach sixty feet in three months, and notes the peacock in wild sites across India, Ceylon, Madagascar and other regions.
An advertisement recounts a mother’s successful use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment to cure a baby’s yellow crusts and itching on the scalp after repeated flare ups. It urges other mothers to try the treatment.
A compact note describes miniature thunder when two goblets mouth to mouth are bound with a rubber band. Pulling them apart creates a popping noise as air rushes to fill a vacuum, illustrating air inflow and suction. Immersing the goblets in water offers another variant of the experiment.
A New York Mail item describes a science trick with two goblets placed mouth to mouth submerged in water. A rubber ring creates a tight seal. as ice melts a vacuum forms, outside air pressure clamps the goblets together, allowing handling out of water without separation.
The passage recalls Mrs. Gilbert’s keen observation and bold theatrics in Virginia City with a mine visit and a photo in costume. Anecdotes recount her kindness, a planned curtain-call ruse, and Harper’s Weekly reflections on Daly traditions and social banter in early 20th century show life.
A New York World reflection notes several divorce suits by wives who claim their husbands are too kind granting every wish. It cites Captain Marryat and Dor Rebeira on how constant approval erodes merit and stirs challenge, arguing some contest maintains vigor in marriage despite misgivings.
A Southern California cliffside owl colony, the monkey-faced owl or strix pratincola, inhabits cliff holes by day and hunts at night, aiding farmers by destroying crop pests. The article also notes an almost faultless climate in the Everglades region and ends with a churchgoer’s homesick child remark.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer column quotes an eastern editor deriding women forming clubs for meals and socializing. The dialogue mocks marriage and signals that trouble is the only thing some people can borrow without security.
Simple layered dish uses spaghetti oysters pepper salt butter. Alternate layers in a baking dish with cracker crumbs and grated cheese, then bake until browned for a savory seafood pasta.
A simple emergency dish uses one small can of salmon without oil skin or bones. Melt butter, heat salmon, add milk with flour to thicken, season with salt and pepper, boil briefly, strain, add chopped parsley and serve.
Wash and peel a large turnip and a large onion cut into thin slices with celery parsley and bay leaf. Lay bacon in the pan and place the chicken trussed for boiling on it. Cover breast with bacon, add vegetables bones and stock salt and pepper. Slow cook with red coal on top. Strain gravy remove fat boil till thick.
A recipe for serving canned asparagus as canapes. Cut rounds from stale bread, scoop centers, soak in milk and egg, fry or bake until crisp, then fill with buttered asparagus tips in a lemon parsley sauce and garnish with parsley or cress.
A blend of home remedies and household advice appears with cleansing baths using borax or ammonia, warm foot care with silk stockings, lemon remedies for colds and biliousness, knife care with lime, and window cleaning with methylated spirit. It covers front door decor with Brussels net and lace, blue corduroy cushions, violet enamel furniture, Mission style mahogany, and notes New York's daily milk consumption at 1,380,000 quarts.
Miss Florence E Kenah of Ottawa and Miss Rose Gerbing of Crown Point share experiences with Peruna in letters cited by an ad campaign. The women describe cold and catarrh relief, noting quick improvement, strong endorsement, and ongoing use without narcotics. Hartman Sanitarium endorsement and claim of long term safety accompany the testimonials.
The account recalls a visit by the son of the Ameer of Afghanistan to India and describes an evening at a circus in Calcutta. It notes a curious display of curtains woven from charmapagee corks, each cork still faced with gilt paper, as part of Bariin’s showcase.
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