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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Ledger
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1888
Page
3
A zoological note describes teaching a chimpanzee to count up to five by selecting straws and holding extras in the mouth. The experiment shows distinction between sensuous estimation and mental notation, with the ape performing well for small numbers and revealing limits as numbers rise.
Frank G. Carpenter reports in the New York World that Japanese newsboys earn about ten dollars a month, differ from American counterparts, and use a bell tied to gowns to signal papers. Bell sounds accompany bundles. no street stands or hotel sales. most copies go to subscribers.
A fragment from the Boston Transcript presents a dramatic plea with repeated exhortations Say yes amid turmoil and resolve. The speaker addresses a signer and a woman with a gaze toward present action while questioning pause and debate. The language evokes conflict, confession, and a call to arms.
A fragmented column reviews rural manners and household arts titled Methods of Country Maids, noting amusements like Shepherd’s Week and ironies of courtship. It also surveys Tekio book stores, praising metaphysical, scientific works and secondhand volumes on theology, political economy, and history.
Fragmentary text discusses racks and footwear, mentions principals Priesmeyer and ATONES mache fu, and hints at business and fortune. Content is unclear with multiple garbled names and phrases, offering little coherent narrative or identifiable event.
The article discusses dried horse feed and its use for cattle sheep and pigs including boars. It notes high protein content from chemical analysis and claims substantial fattening effects in cattle and pigs. It includes unrelated dialogue about a child named Johnnie and a cellar accident from the New York Sun.
Bounties for rabbit scalps are cited as bad policy after Australian experience shows they create a professional hunting class that sustains the pest. The practice reduces natural enemies and inflates rabbit numbers, undermining long term control. Also noted are a humorous myth about Minerva and Mars, a rare coin collection claim, a lawyer puzzled by a champagne case, and Yuma Indians burying watermelons to keep through winter.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention a dreaded spray and vague directions. No clear people, places, organizations, or dates are readable to form a complete news item or identifiable event.
The passage discusses the ineffectiveness of music on nervous vitality and the general ineffectiveness of music as a medical cure, then shifts to education books issued by the state. It notes publishers, pricing, and a sinking fund tied to teachers' materials, with projections for twelve years of publication funding.
The piece describes diners distracted by everyday items such as purses, belts, wraps, and jewelry while dining. It notes men dropping items and moments of abstraction causing forgetfulness about payment. The writer observes this behavior as a recurring, almost reflexive pattern among patrons.
Fragmentary report recalls a patent change nuisance affecting drawers and registries, a Chicago worship scene in St Peters Rome, and a Buenos Aires colony plan near Bugnoses. It mentions a cathedral, town hall, post office, court, and tramway, tied to emigration to Buenos Ayres and naming Garibaldi.
A compact digest of quirky items many newspapers carried. Notes on Good Teeth and digestion, a slangy Navy transport exchange, and a joke about the Thompsons. Also mentions Chicago’s charity funding, a human knucklebone necklace gift, and a nickel weight fact.
Morch store presents a broad selection of patent medicines and standa rd goods. The business emphasizes a large drug department, plentiful supplies, and a focus on customer satisfaction. It notes a refined stock of brushes, perfumery, cigars, and other items, with emphasis on value and home use.
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