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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1906
Page
2
Miss Annesley hires Warburton, a former trooper, as a groom with a week trial. They select Pirate, a fierce horse, for a mounting test. Warburton calmly handles the unruly stallion while Miss Annesley watches, adrenaline high as Pirate bolts through the court.
In a rugged riding sequence, Warburton battles Pirate across a wall, field, and barbwire fence. Pirate bursts through mud and stream as Warburton drives him with knees and heels. The scene ends with Pirate sure of his pace and the outcome left unresolved.
Effingham, New Hampshire: Squire Lord, famed locally fifty years ago as the country store banker, left Effingham for Portland seeking social ascent but found little chance of earning respect. He returned that Christmas with his family, saying he would rather be king among hogs than a hog among kings.
Sir Charles Kirkpatrick of the visiting English team drinks milk at a Philadelphia hotel. A curate in Surrey, an Oxford man with a small salary, opens a dairy and signs John Vincent M A. He overhears farm hands debating what M A stands for, and learns the joke that it means Milk Awker.
The London story recalls a busy bishop who vowed not to refuse any visitor. A distressed woman asked to use £1,000 for a church project, and the prelate admitted he planned to spend such funds on a worthy scheme already.
The Cleveland Plaindealer quotes a curious exchange where Willie is asked if his sister likes him and replies that she does. He recalls her saying nobody could help liking the dear old easy mark in a casual street chat.
A Farmers' Review guide warns against deep holes and packed soil that drown roots. It urges thorough soil stirring, slope drainage, and shallow placement so water drains away and roots stay near the surface for tree survival.
The cabbage flea beetle damages cabbages turnips and radishes especially in larval form by feeding on roots and leaves. Adults are about a tenth of an inch long black with yellow stripes or spots and they hibernate in field shelters. Bordeaux and arsenical sprays kill the pest and destroying litter in fall curbs future outbreaks.
Seeds should not be planted deep in clay soil. Harrow or cultivate the orchard at least three times this month. Cultivate often to warm the soil and improve moisture retention. After planting watermelons tread the soils in the hills firmly to insure germination. Keep weeds in check and use land plaster instead of ashes. Always have a handy knife for water sprouts and cut them out any time.
Pattern Department presents a dressy afternoon frock apron design with a large pocket for sewing. Trim includes a ruffle edged with lace and ribbon beadwork. Uses pongee lawn nainsook and linen. requires 1 3/4 yards of 27 inch material. sent for 10 cents.
A simple practical overall pattern suitable for farmers painters and gardeners. Denim jean duck holland and drilling are acceptable materials. Medium size uses three and a half yards of 36 inch fabric. Available in waist sizes 32 36 40 and 44 inches. Pattern No 5293. Size Name Address.
A Washington Star note describes a pantomime titled The Ball Player and the Umpire, expressing a severe mood. The scene is described as visible but not audible, with audience distance affecting perception.
The piece notes wind effects on trees and people on a hill with humorous local voice. Hungry Hank and Timothy are mentioned in a colloquial regional style reflecting daily weather oddities reported by the Cleveland Leader.
The line jokes that Solomon’s wisdom is proven by his colossal fortune achieved without investigation. It uses playful banter to imply smart wealth as an indicator of wisdom.
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