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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wahpeton Times
Location
Wahpeton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1908
Page
6
Reader notes fashionable headwear for children including the Glengarry bonnet in plaid with astrakhan or velvet, trimmed with bows and quills, some versions with ear flaps for warmth, plus a white faussar turban with silk cord drape. Also mentions matching low-heeled shoes and general styling cues.
Aprons save material and protect dresses, with many styles possible. The princess line apron features five small tucks, a two inch hem, round neck with narrow embroidered band, and tie ends forming a bow. Embroidered bretelles use leftover embroidery or matching fabric for decoration.
A design outline shows a satin dot in each scallop and the capes are praised as youthful and practical. They are adjustable and fit all ages, appealing to those who value comfort and simple outlines over bulky full-length coats.
Practical travel aid to prevent shirt crumpling during journeys. Describes a portable case fashioned from serge linen or silk with stiffening, sized around 20 by 11 inches, to fit standard fronts by measuring shirts. Includes notes on variations in shirt size and construction details for neat packing.
The text notes a shift to Mustards and Grays with burnt yellows for evening wraps, with olives gaining favor for continuous service designs. Black remains dominant yet enhanced by oriental embroideries and jewel-like buttons, plus bright linings and refined French seams.
The article explains how rust and mildew harm wheat production. It covers fungi as saprophytes and parasites, explains photosynthesis in green plants, and discusses the life cycle of Puccinia graminis with teleutospores requiring a resting period before germination in late winter or early spring.
The article details a wheat rust investigation showing the transition from rust to mildew, noting orange to dark brown spots and the production of teleuto spores. It explains sporidae development, disease progression, and the impact of rust on yields, including economic losses cited by authorities.
Saxony reports 1906 rail revenues of 27.6 million pounds with outgoings of 25 million, yielding 2.6 million pounds in net profit for the state. The system is praised for moderate fares, improving equipment, and restaurant waiting rooms. The article compares Saxony with Prussia and Britain, notes high capitalized mileage, and cites historical speed records and railway accidents data.
A perplexing dialogue unfolds with names Bacon Ebert Yee Egbert Amelia and Herbert mentioning Brad Street. The exchange hints at a supposed sighting of a wife described as very strange Indy prompting curiosity about her identity and affair.
A short item hints at a lighthearted feud or dispute described as a rath way war. The text appears playful and may reference informal clashes or witty repartee rather than serious conflict. Limited readable detail suggests a humorous or satirical angle with no clear outcome.
The speaker laments constant duties after knighthood. She voices a need for company and visits, plans for two large castles, and requests portraits for a gallery. She jokes about remaining a host in their castle if she dies from the burden.
Mrs J B Renaud of Montreal says a twenty five year battle with eczema left her leg inflamed and raw until Cuticura Remedies were tried. After two treatments swelling subsided and within two months new skin formed. She claims seven years of cure and credits Cuticura with saving her life.
The earliest English coffee use dates to 1657 with the first London sale advertised in St Michael's Alley. Pasqua Rosee offered coffee at the sign of his own head, marking the start of public coffee house trade in England.
Northwestern inventors are listed as having patents issued last week reported by Lothrop and Joamsem patent lawyers of Pioneer Press Dallas St Paul Minnesota. Names include Alexander J Blumbach Winona Minnesota Iakewell Carence M Crum Hansboro North Dakota reinholder George Dopkins Morets Minnesota evershoeholder Frederick Hachmann St Paul Minnesota Otto A Past Holloway Dunn bag holder Michael R Ritts McClure D horse detacher Alex Walstrom Minneapolis Minnesota bath cabinet.
A fragment argues that the most emancipated woman need not be ashamed to claim Eve as her ancestress. It suggests Eve’s lineage embodies a masculine trait and humorously notes Eve as one of Adam’s ribs.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions Texas Gulf Coast and calls for a free booklet and maps. The legibility is poor with references to names like Thee and Tana Cor Glove Ride, and ambiguous phrases such as what rhymes with Father. No clear event or authoritative details are discernible.
An OCR fragment hints at a practical Christmas gift idea connected to Geer and Rhee. The text is incomplete but suggests a persuasive argument linked to inclination as a theme for a seasonal offering.
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