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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sierra County Advocate
Location
Hillsboro, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1913
Page
4
A quote from W G Horder urges careful speech by considering how words affect listeners. It emphasizes listening with others' ears to avoid passion, unadvised remarks, and hurtful outcomes.
The text notes that red light makes plants more robust than under other light. It claims leafy parts become more leafy other greens more pronounced and sensitive plants show heightened specialization under red illumination.
A Reading resident found a pigeon perched on the top bar of the drawing room grate after it had dropped down the chimney. The bird carried a sizable amount of soot and escaped when a window was opened.
A flatiron stand will keep saucepan contents warm without burning, says the Indianapolis News. It is also handy when heating doubled portions, eliminating fears of sticking or scorching on a hot stove.
A Londoner visiting Clay Center says he never tasted fried chicken or strawberry shortcake, noting these dishes as unknown elements of his native culinary art, reflecting the local culture and everyday life in Kansas City Star reporting.
The Detroit Free Press recounts how an investor fell for a shady broker selling mining stock. The seller touted mahogany office furniture and a lavish rug to suggest success, but the buyer discovered the stock was worthless. The exchange exposes common tactics used to push bad investments.
Adam surveys the antwale and, with a smile, remarks that whatever may happen there will never be a shortage in the supply of party emblems.
A compact aphorism notes ideals guiding action like stars. The seafaring traveler on barren waters seeks guidance from ideals, choosing them to reach a destined outcome. Carl Schurz’s reflection frames ideals as navigational beacons for life.
A discussion notes Shakespeare used about 15,000 words in his major plays, Mi ton's range around 8,000, and the Old Testament about 6,642. It adds that a well educated person seldom exceeds 4,000 words, while many are limited to roughly 200.
In a colorful exchange a character Mr Lobatock and Mr Shindig banter about marital harmony and loud talk. The dialogue hints at social pressure, family dynamics, and playful conflict with regional speech.
The excerpt presents a provocative line from Grit Lawless noting an early misstep after tasting knowledge. It contrasts recognizing good and evil with missing subtler shades, attributed to F. B. Mills Young via Mills Young.
In a humorous exchange, Binks praises Bilking as a terrific worker while noting his new marriage to his typewriter. Harkaway quips about his pen and vows, reflecting playful newsroom chatter in a Harper's Weekly tone.
A traveler recounts a tale from Mastachweetts about a Mite girl in Sabbath school. When asked what heathen meant, the girl defined it as anyone born outside Massachusetts, provoking a noted exchange on language and origins.
Instruction notes that Clatern water can be thoroughly sterilized by adding one tent of a grain of hypochlorite of Time to the gallon. It asserts this treatment does not injure water for drinking or bathing purposes.
A quirky dialogue explains why diamonds appear so valuable. My Groncher asserts diamonds are carbon in essence, which explains their shine and perceived worth. The exchange blends humor with a basic science tidbit about material composition.
A small item notes Lt Hanley’s fox terrier won a prize after reportedly killing 700 rats, with eight rats killed in two weeks. The entry was part of a council member’s report in the Carlisle Advocate.
A fragmented lyric depicts a girl awaiting a beau while a diver fears the water's shallows. The piece contrasts pity for the lonely girl with sympathy for the hesitant boy who fears wading above his knees.
The text advises tying a bell to the neck of any new poison bottle brought into the house to produce a tinkle warning. It suggests using a Goren trey belle as a precautionary measure to detect hidden danger in this dark context.
The writer jokes about frittering money away and hopes to someday be wealthy enough to buy a luxurious fur coat for their dog, a playful aside reflecting financial wishes.
A quirky read hints that stew can mix any ingredients found easily and links a London Globe piece to a claim of power beyond overcoming. The brief notes a young drummer on his first trip as part of a stray advertisement conceit.
A magistrate asks a woman what evidence she has. She replies that ET has brought her black ox. The exchange frames a tense confrontation over proof in a courtroom setting.
Dudged by Written Words presents Ada Leverson's Tenderhooks as a witty collection of letters and social sketches. The piece highlights Leverson's sharp wit, observational humor, and portrayal of relationships through epistolary voice.
The ideal room temperature for sedentary individuals lies between 66 and 70 degrees. Temperatures below this range cause the body's heat regulating system to narrow peripheral circulation and internal congestion may develop, increasing the risk of catching a cold.
In a moonlit room a girl gently pushes Augustis aside and jokes about his hair dye and mustache tasting like turpentine. She suggests trying another dye as they stand by the bay window, the scene bathed in moonlight.
An auditor questions a campaign expense item labeled raw material. Senator Sorghum clarifies it should read hurrah material, blaming a stenographer for the error. The exchange highlights quirky campaign accounting and light political humor.
In Austria a husband sought revenge after a wife opened his mail leading to a divorce suit. He retaliated by having her jailed for opening the letter, illustrating a vengeful dispute over private correspondence and marital status.
A Canberra note cites the Sydney Bulletin mockingly about colonial manners. A cannibal king humorously defends delay while awaiting shipments from Sidney. The piece blends satire on etiquette and logistics with a wry colonial tone.
A Spanish aviator nearly died when a swarm of locusts blinded him at about 60 feet, causing loss of control of his aircraft after the midair encounter.
A dated quip argues nations need more than laws to feed clothe and house people, noting practical benefits of collective effort. The author, Louis, suggests practical partnership may yield gains despite textual reform.
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