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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1902
Page
6
The article explains sugar as chemistry and commerce influencing politics, with America as a major producer and importer. It details refining advances, mill power, vacuum pans, charcoal filters, and beet versus cane sugar processes. It notes global output: beet then cane totals, and Cuban dominance in cane sugar.
William Loeb Jr predicts a flood of American students at Oxford and Cambridge under Rhodes scholarships. He says many will be American-born with English ties and will push American social ideas, likely causing early friction before Oxford becomes more Americanized.
A historical overview explains sugar cane cultivation, regions, and the step by step processing from harvesting to juice extraction. It describes crushing, boiling, vacuum concentration in copper pans, filtration methods, and early filtration innovations using cloth bags and steam.
A discussion debunks reports of houses being electrically charged through contact with radiators frames and other objects. It notes that shocks arise from dry carpet static electricity when walking in cold dry weather. The piece contrasts modern newspaper myths with early electrostatic knowledge and suggests climate influenced ancient discoveries.
A New York Press column notes old bank maxims fading as banks move toward mail deposits and checks cashed by mail. It laments the dominance of junior staff in banking tasks and predicts further remote practices replacing in person service.
The tale narrates Lord Avebury counting drunk ants and mixing nests. It contrasts the ants' behavior with human flirtations, suggesting women prefer protection and emotional care, while theater often fails to please unless it offers tearful moments.
Sydney is growing faster than Melbourne, with Melbourne’s mining boom fading. Population trends from 1835 to 1896 show Melbourne shrinking in city and environs while Sydney climbs, aided by commerce and future settlement. The New York Sun notes Sydney’s rising lead as Australia’s metropolis.
A Chicago American quip notes a driver without a license tag and calls him a tax dodger, reflecting public humor about vehicle taxes and licensing. The exchange frames license enforcement as a social topic in mid era.
The passage notes a hardy Texas prairie plant that always turns its leaves and flowers north regardless of weather. It is described as a reliable natural compass for travelers crossing trackless plains without Star or compass. The passage frames this plant as a certain guide in any climate.
The interior famines in Russia align with reduced humidity levels caused largely by forest destruction. Historic notes link environmental degradation to agricultural failures.
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