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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1901
Page
7
Poem about a four year old boy who adores Wild West fantasies and dreams of meeting an Indian chief. The speaker admires the child’s heart and soul despite his rough appearance with red hair freckles and snaggle teeth. The child’s eyes, like his father, reveal truth and love.
A Western Canada feature extols abundant game and a comfortable rural life. It notes mallards, snipe, deer and wapiti, moose by lake shores, and rustic markets for butter and eggs, plus easy settlement through Canadian Government agents advertised elsewhere.
Reported cases of apparent revival or feigned life shock readers. A Russian betrothal ceremony performed beside a gravestone after a death, a bicycle race winner who died at the finish, and a derelict ship where a captain died at the wheel yet steered for miles before perishing.
A reflective poem praises a violet as a gentle link between mother nature and human emotion. The speaker marvels at the flower's modest beauty and asks nature to help their simple thoughts connect with the violet’s breath. The verse explores tenderness, faith, and enduring affection inspired by blue violets in the grass.
A lyrical meditation on love of the familiar world and home, contrasting it with distant dreams. The speaker expresses attachment to the world’s light, dust and daisies, winter and spring, and the comfort of loved ones, faith, and a near azure home.
A dramatic scene by a hearth shows two sitters in stiff chairs on either side of a fading fire. Shadows climb the wall as the pine-knot expires and the quarrel dissolves into ashes, the room growing dark and still.
A dated verse from F L Stanton quoted in the Atlanta Constitution contrasts rural labor with city wealth. It features a speaker noting domestic duties in exchange for poverty versus a Mary who aspires to the city and a millionaire. The fragmentary line reads as a critique of traditional roles and aspirational class envy.
Poem fragment musing on true virtue versus noisy rhetoric. Compares humble, faithful work to loud orators in the marketplace. Cites Peter McArthur and S. E. Kiser with notes on time, past, and hopeful days to dawn.
An Atlanta Constitution reader poem by F. L. S. frames life as weary yet hopeful. It asserts love and living prevail despite Fate along life’s road, ending with a rallying note that the gods forgive and love leads. The verse blends personal sentiment with timeless faith.
Orange Judd Farmer outlines urgent measures against the asparagus beetle. Use trap plants sprayed with parts green and water, dry Paris green in flour for dusting, hand-pick young beetles, and spray after the cutting season to prevent both broods. Target early and late generations to protect next year’s crop.
In wet seasons fruits grow large but with less sugar and poorer flavor. Dry seasons increase sugar content and flavor. Prof Troop of Indiana notes rain reduces sugar in strawberries melons and musk melons while drainage and potash fertilization improve quality. Variety selection also helps maintain flavor across varying weather.
Joseph Lennon of Glendale Long Island survived a four hour operation by Dr Herbert K Noble after a fall from a platform in August. Three vertebrae were removed and Lennon gradually regained movement. By mid March he could stand unaided and by Monday walked the ward length. Census of progress noted as he regained use of arms and legs.
A New York bulletin highlights the fruit bark beetle as a major pest last season, especially damaging peach orchards in western New York and scattered plum and cherry plantations. It punctures bark on trunks and limbs causing gum exudates, while twig punctures in plums and cherries injure foliage. Remove dead brush, use caustic washes, and burn infested twigs to reduce beetle numbers.
Agricultural agents on Lissa shipped cuttings of St Johns bread a leguminous tree suited to dry calcareous soils in southern states Porto Rico and Hawaii The tree bears at 15 years and yields 450 to 650 pounds of pods per tree Pods are sold for cattle feed used by brewers and distillers Pod value on Lissa ranges 5 50 to 8 50 per annum per tree from the New York Sun.
A Chicago Post quip notes a man deemed too earnest and unsophisticated, likely to ruin a potential flirtation at a summer resort by proposing within the season’s first two weeks, provoking a wary female exchange.
A collection of aphorisms quotes emphasizing blunt speech and skepticism. The first line notes that unthinking speech reveals true thought, while the second warns against superstition, attributed to Ben Jonson.
A guidance column urges mothers to watch for signs of puberty in their daughters and to support their development. It promotes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a time of trial aid and includes a reader letter from Miss Good seeking Mrs. Pinkham's help.
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