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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Philip Weekly Review
Location
Philip, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 27, 1908
Page
2
An old illustration extols the divine wit of hands in riding. It cites John Darby who balanced a chair with twine to show control, noting riders lacking the hands gift cause horses to toss heads, sweat, or rear. The piece contrasts careful seat with the chaotic effects of poor hand control.
A historical note describes the bee sting as a three lanced sword like device with moving blades and poison, comparing it to superior warcraft. It also mentions a weather forecasting toy weather house driven by catgut and a hotel advertisement praising English spoken well.
A Moros woman in a bello black sarong with yellow plush slippers and a yellow aflk mantilla walks behind an elderly maid carrying a magenta parasol past military quarters. The soldier narrator notes the striking attire and colors observed in the encounter.
Local resident Jones describes his pet rabbit as ferocious and clever. The animal allegedly fights roosters and chases dogs, then darts away, and sometimes bites calves when provoked. Neighbors requested restraint, so a steel muzzle and long chain were used to control the cottontail in the yard.
In a half gale near Stamford Connecticut, keeper John J. Cook sees his convalescent wife aboard a small launch return safely. His elderly mother waves from the lighthouse as dawn light guides the rescue across the sound to Eaton's Neck life saving station.
A Pearson's article explains Baxhorns and saxhorns as key brass instruments, tracing origins to a Belgian family Bax and detailing sizes from soprano to contrabass. It describes euphonium’s rise, the eight foot saxhorn, and the safe bending method using interior lead stuffing to prevent splits before removal.
A Chicago Record Herald note cites an philology example where the syllable ba in Annamitic language carries multiple meanings by tone. Grave accent yields lady or ancestor, sharp accent prince’s favorite, no accent three, and rising accent a box on the ear, yielding a crude joke about three ladies striking the prince’s favorite.
A Richmond woman and her confidante Miff Cole are depicted in a humorous tale where Miff fakes a funeral tale. The maid’s bluff collapses when Miff admits the aunt’s death was not real, revealing a silly domestic ruse.
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