05 Jun 1914
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sierra County Advocate
Location
Hillsboro, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1914
Page
1
A small office location is listed as First Door West of B.C. Church on Main Street. The note provides a street reference for visitors or staff seeking access near the church.
A terse notice lists offices and rooms in the Armijo Building cor. sca Bt and Railroad Ave, indicating practice in the Supreme Courts of New Mexico and Texas. The item notes upcoming or ongoing involvement with state high court procedures.
Elfego Baca Altopney and Counsellor at Law of Albuquerque will appear before the Bernalillo Valencia Socorro and Sierra counties court. They will deal in gold silver and copper mining properties in New Mexico.
The passage notes rabbits as agricultural pests, asserting that eight to ten rabbits can destroy as much grass as a sheep. It highlights Australia’s vast rabbit population and the alarming impact on carrying capacity, with New South Wales experiencing a spreading pest despite trapping, poisoning, fumigation, and digging out efforts.
A reflective column contrasts prettiness with inner strength in marriage and love. It says love grows from shared values and steadfast determination, while admiration deepens into respect through firmness and supportive partnership.
In Cambridge, J. T. Trowbridge and Lowell noted a doorway sign reading eet zit zag that produced a comic effect, prompting Lowell to remark that it evoked Walt Whitman with ordinary goods inside after Leaves of Grass gained notice.
A Cambridge scientist conducted an experiment showing that one grain of wheat sown in June can yield 47 pounds 7 ounces. The observation implies an acre of decent land could yield about 30 bushels or 1,260 pounds of flour, illustrating nature's bounty and potential grain production.
Describing Nicaragua's version of a rain garment, a capote is a square impervious piece with a central hole for the head. It is formed by pouring rubber over bleached muslin to create a weatherproof attire.
A New York theatrical man advertises for the most beautiful woman in the world amid chorus claims. A separate note reports a motor car with six occupants leaping three feet across a closing bridge at Haddiscoe Norfolk, a near collision described in brief.
A witty exchange centers on whether women have learned to smoke cigars. The observer tags women as novelty smokers, while Mr Meekton dismisses the notion, asserting the types of cigars women buy are unsmokable. The banter highlights gender stereotypes in a light social vignette.
A brief note from Woman's Home Companion explains mixing three tablespoonfuls of baking soda in a quart of water and applying with a rough cloth to remove varnish easily before revarnishing furniture. The tip emphasizes simple, home based cleanup using common pantry ingredients.
A five ton whale was buried on the Berkwickshire coast in Scotland after being run down by a steamer. The carcass washed ashore and was interred by local authorities following burial on the strand.
A New York World piece describes a whimsical riverbank scene with rubber bungalow A nondescript explorer’s dream land. It evokes jungle fever imagery and insecta hums as lyre-bird songs soothe weary quests.
A Newark rector writes from Holy Trinity to support a subscription to the ise fund. He condemns the ice and milk trusts for price hikes, quipping that the sugar and oil monopolies may be faulty but do not kill sick babies. He defends the Scriptural use of damo to urge restraint and caution.
The Kansas City Times argues that humanity remains warlike despite civilization advances. Peace groups feel progress against fighting, yet a new wave of conflict spreads across the northern hemisphere. A partial 60 year list includes events in Italy, France, Austria, civil strife in America, and Mexican clashes with Austrian forces.
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