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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1885
Page
4
An old poem recalls a childhood schoolhouse as sunlight and violets endure, while a modern tale follows Ada and Jim. Misunderstood rumors of infidelity threaten a fiancé, but Ada reveals a family confidant’s kiss was with a different woman named Kate. The narrator warns against trusting gossip without verifying facts.
A man recalls proposing to Ada Richards while planning a Devonshire honeymoon. He finds Ada out late, mistakes a stranger for her, and confronts suspicions about Ada as Jim Yowsend and Ada's father discuss a horse purchase. The tale blends romance and mistrust in a moonlit urban scene.
In New York hundreds collect worn boots and shoes to sell to wall paper factories for 5 to 15 cents a pair. Calfskin fetches best price while cowhide is not accepted. The leather is cleaned, ground to pulp, then pressed onto heavy paper for embossed leather used in libraries and dining rooms. Carriage-top makers and bookbinders also reuse the material for leather goods and bindings.
A field portrait portrays the Russian soldier as virtuous yet prone to drinking and homesickness. He is docile, obeys officers calling them little father, endures heat and cold, and suffers from homesickness that claimed many lives while awaiting Berlin treaty ratification.
The article states that about 90 percent of the vast England to British India commerce transits the Suez Canal, with roughly two thirds of canal traffic originating from Anglo-Indian trade.
A Chicago Herald interview quotes a general delivery clerk explaining postal rules that deliver wives’ letters only to the recipients with their own orders. He recounts husbands forging wives’ handwriting, and a case where a wife anticipated this by writing her own delivery instruction. The piece notes men often react with surprise and newfound respect for their partners.
Dr Henry Sylvester publishes in the Lancet a self inflated neck technique to keep a body buoyant. It involves a small mouth puncture to allow air into subcutaneous neck tissue, distending skin to support weight in water. Inflation takes under three minutes and may keep neck air filled by closing the puncture or by suction.
Acorns from Missouri are favored for planting on sandy land and for sheep feed as oaks grow slowly but mature quickly after 15 to 20 years. A foreign writer suggests interplanting oaks with fast growing trees to maximize future oak crops. Gettysburg is described as a quiet farming town recalling a great battle.
The Bartlett pear juice is employed as both food and drink in some medical cases in California. Initially the patient thins, but after a few weeks gains strength.
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