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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1915
Page
3
Ebene Rexford lists sunless window plants suited for winter rooms. Boston fern thrives with loam sand soil and moderate water but fears steam heat. Aspidistra tolerates darkness. English ivy tolerates dry air with daily dusting and occasional soapy washings. Crowcanum fern, Atlantum variety, offers sturdy growth. Flowering options include Primula obconica and Primula Forbesii for sunless windows.
Ancient tale of David's fall with Uriah and Bathsheba is explored for moral teaching. The lesson emphasizes heart purity, divine mercy, and the dangers of pride, while noting Nathan's rebuke, David's repentance, and the enduring impact on his family.
The Charleston News and Courier muses on happiness as life’s guiding lamp shaped by fate and the Almighty. It warns against placing personal happiness above all, noting past joys fade while new happiness awaits within reach.
The article recounts remarkable archery feats from history including the MacReas of Gairlock hitting a man at 600 yards and Sultan Selim’s arrows shot 415 to 972 yards in London and near Constantinople, with official notes from observers like Sir Robert Ainslie.
E. C. Titus told the Illuminating Engineering society that light rays penetrate the skin and subcutaneous tissues, producing radiant heat deeper than convection heat. He said electric light baths and sun baths stimulate elimination organs, especially skin and kidneys, and aid many diseases.
The visiting preacher addresses the congregation in straightforward terms, delivering a clear message to the listeners.
A concise view defines an entertaining woman as someone who allows a man to dominate conversation and discuss his own experiences without interruption. The remark underscores gendered social dynamics in casual dialogue.
The article argues Mason and Dixon's line did not separate slave and free states but ran one third between Maryland and Delaware to settle a boundary dispute among Pennsylvania Maryland and Delaware. It notes the line became a symbol of conflict and later a phrase tainted by memory until reconciliation.
The Westminster Gazette notes a surge in sweets consumption by troops in France and on troopships from Cairo. Captain Bean reports the canteen faced five times the expected demand for chocolates and soft drinks, while beer demand was only a fifth of projections.
A commentator cites a baseball player fined for row with an umpire and observes players feel they gain value from such fines. The remark suggests sympathy is unlikely for players who attack officials.
A playful exchange frames a child insisting on dual roles. The small boy accuses Miss Oldgirl of being both brave and cautious while an ancient family friend asks for clarification. The dialogue relies on family sentiment and playful teasing.
In a Bensonhurst street dialogue, a young owl’s night cry prompts a light exchange about its restless father walking the floor, reflecting neighborhood chatter and small urban humor.
A brief remark notes that a man cultivates country acquaintances and has solid reasons. It mentions he sells plows and engages in rural trade, reflecting practical links between reputation and commerce.
A light cartoon caption shows a doctor warning a patient about bills after a severe shock. The patient replies that it is up to him to prevent another shock when the bill arrives. The scene highlights medical costs and humor in a hospital setting.
A local green grocer is set to expand expertise through recent business opportunities. The move signals growth in the fruit and produce sector with potential new sourcing and sales avenues.
A mysterious note references a vegetable raiser with a remark about ocean floor vegetation and Neptune's reputation, and includes a quip about a gam dener.
A quirky exchange compares stock market activity to an operation, ending with a judge’s quip about being operated on rather than trading. The fragment hints at humor about finance and medical themes without full context.
A quip reflects a joke about marriage and companionship with a sage and a fool exchanging lines. The brief exchange underscores a playful view on couples versus single pairs in social settings.
The narrator plans to feature an old beam as the central element of the tale. The idea is praised as a dandy choice, signaling a quirky, whimsical approach to the narrative.
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