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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Ledger
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1891
Page
2
An excerpt from Dr. Paul Paquin's paper explains black leg as an infectious cattle disease caused by germs thriving in lowlands and lush grasses. Symptoms include fever lameness and dark gas-filled muscle tumors. prognosis is poor and treatment futile, so prevention through early inoculation and herd management is advised.
A Cincinnati Times-Star report details how expert riders train green horses using a guided track, hay barriers, and safety devices while Dan Leon demonstrates. It contrasts this with painter Sir Thomas Lawrence’s rise from a poor innkeeper family after sketching Lord Shaftesbury as a child.
The English government plans an electric pinnace to carry troops, challenging steam propulsion. The 48 ft 6 in long craft seats forty soldiers, drafts 3 ft 3 in, and sails or runs on electric power at eight knots. Propulsion cost matches steam, with no need for skilled stokers or engineers, per the New York Telegram.
A prominent New York jeweler declares perfect sapphires are among the rarest gems and fetch high prices. He notes a test of perfection is red fluorescence under strong artificial light. Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt owns the finest sapphires in the country, with the second best owned by Mrs. Augustus Painter of Pittsburgh. Vanderbilt’s stones are in a necklace, Painter’s in a pendant.
A St Louis Republic note explains saccharin, a coal tar discovery, as the sweetest known substance. It forms a white crystalline powder and, when diluted to extreme degrees, yields an intensely sweet solution. Its scientific name is benzoyl sulphonic amide.
Aprovincial masher boasted of writing to a Paris tailor to craft two suits. He asked for a measurement of the Apollo di Belvidere for the perfect fit, as noted in La Vie de Famille.
A collection of etymologies and anecdotes explains how words like dollar boycotts martinet and bogus originated. It details the process of distinctive bank note paper and shares a classroom tale about a boy who writes a pithy abstract in minutes.
A collage of era advice and curiosities on elegant hand posture, jewelry etiquette, and social signals plus scattered notes on Shakespeare, ancient earrings, oyster anatomy, and a tiny Franteville republic. The items read like a miscellany column with brief bites on manners and antiquarian trivia.
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