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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Caldwell Tribune
Location
Caldwell, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1906
Page
2
A column contrasts friendship with love, warns girls not to confuse casual male attention with romance, and cites women workers gaining insight into employment. It includes fashion notes, home storage ideas, and beauty tips, detailing garments, textiles, and grooming advice.
A design allows ventilation in a henhouse without drafts by an opening in the upper door covered with a screen. Ordinary poultry netting fits the opening and a tight boarded shutter closes it when needed.
Fall plowing debated with early or late timing and diskings. Quail scarcity pushes restocking and potential commercial farming ideas. Silos expand nationwide. silage boosts beef and dairy output and soil fertility. Practical tips cover stretch wire, driven wells, peach tree care, and a farm gate design.
Prof Lemstroem of Helsingsfors reports carrots increased 80 percent first year and 90 percent second year when electrically treated. Potatoes show 60 to 100 percent yield gains using galvanic current via copper and zinc plates above vines. Some scientists link Nordic harvests to aurora borealis. Farming notes stress proper silo construction to prevent air entry and silage spoilage. Rabbit damage in winter is mitigated by trunk protection with blood, tarred paper, or netting.
A rapid timeline listing key battles, political moves, and notable moments from 1428 siege of Orleans to 1905 college athletics discussions. It includes actions like Yorktown, Camperdown, St Helena exile start, Brazil’s independence, Chicago fire, and Roosevelt meetings on athletics standards.
A village school in Macon County Missouri tests pupil self-government with an elected class officers setup and a phonograph dictating problems. Pupils copy problems, discuss solutions, and teachers tabulate results for the principal. No student was moved to regular classes for lagging behind. The experiment plans expansion to other districts this year.
The first real hotel for homeless boys opens at 855 West Twenty-seventh Street, New York City. Managed by Miss Mary Laidlaw Proudfoot, niece of the Integra Laidlaw, the facility charges boys according to means for a private room and invites public contributions to fund expansion. Eight patrons start, six vacancies remain, with many applications on file.
Norbert Weiner, age 11, enrolls as freshman at Taft College and is claimed to be the nation’s youngest student. He is the son of Leo Weiner, Harvard Sanskrit languages assistant professor. The boy began reading at age three and read Darwin and Huxley by eight.
The School Journal reports that operating the new inspection law costs about 25 dollars per 1000 inhabitants in large cities and 11 dollars per 1000 in smaller towns where doctors visit only on request. It allows eight school physicians per city or town and requires annual sight and hearing tests by teachers, with expenses covered by local appropriations.
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