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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1907
Page
6
The ad touts Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as a health aid for women handling house and social duties. It emphasizes known composition, non-alcoholic ingredients, and endorsements from medical writers, offering a free booklet by mail and noting the Pleasant Pellets for constipation.
The article discusses bonds on contracts and various types of surety bonds. It outlines purposes, typical users, and regulatory considerations shaping how bonds secure performance and insure risk across construction and related industries.
The British standards include a platinum one pound block and a bronze yard bar kept in Parliament walls. Both are enclosed in multiple cases and special paper to prevent decomposition. Every twenty years officials compare all weights and measures to these standards to ensure accuracy.
The article explains a magic trick using a large gold ring hung from a silk thread above coins to make it oscillate. Movements change from vertical to transverse when thumb and forefinger touch, then revert with involvement of a girl and a boy, with a variant over the left forefinger.
Players write a line of poetry on slips, fold to hide the line end and write the last word on the fold, pass slips for next line to rhyme with the prior ending, repeat, then unfold to read. The activity creates a chain of rhyming verses from original or remembered lines.
A discussion notes sixteen or seventeen metals exceed gold in value. Among them Iridium at about 300 dollars per pound, Osmium 600, Barium 1400, Yttrium 3150, and Vanadium at 8625 dollars per pound as the most valuable.
Toby Trip proposes a playful natural history sketch noting rats from Gnawaway and poultry caught in China. The light verse frames a humorous travelogue voice reflecting on animals and places.
A Youth's Companion excerpt celebrates children making progress through small, steady efforts. Fred learns snow drift ideas, Maud enjoys helping others, Willie grows tall with effort, Annie finds hours pass quickly with tasks, and a lesson about saving cents and shaping character emerges.
R S Kellogg argues fruit nut culture offers rising demand and high prices. Nut trees thrive in the middle west, tolerate weather, require little care, and can fit in unused land. A hundred black walnut trees yield 81 to 2 per tree annually, with pecans chestnuts and English walnuts commanding higher prices, while shelter belts of white pine provide wind protection and longevity.
W R Beattie explains celery cultivation in Michigan Ohio New York California and Florida. He notes muck bed improvements spurring growth and that Florida California supply winter to spring while northern regions cover June to January. Direct field loading replaces long storage.
Forest planting in Illinois has focused on rapid growing species for shelter belts. It argues that belts around farm buildings should be as permanent as the structures, suggesting slower growing varieties may be better in the long run.
S Fortier explains that irrigation furrows should run midway between rows and not exceed 600 feet in light sandy soils. In low fall areas shorten furrows by adding head ditches to improve water distribution and reduce waterlogging injury to crops.
Dialogue snippet from a New York World page shows I. Glasses and Water debating whether Miss Knife aimed a cut at I. Glasses. I. Glasses affirms, noting she looked right through him, suggesting a deliberate act or misperception.
In a Greater New York parish the rector told cautionary tales about generosity during Sunday services. He complained that receipts from the collection basket were shrinking and accused some parishioners of giving only to their means, likening it to feigned piety. He recalled a Pilgrim Fathers story about kneeling before attacking the aborigines.
A reflective note cites a London Spectator quote about how people rarely settle what they truly want and delay action toward happiness. It observes that many could easily achieve their desires but postpone them.
Brooklyn Eagle reports a terse critique noting the manager's handling of a recent event. The brief item highlights public concern and calls for accountability amid mounting criticism.
The Early Bird notes Bishop Brewster of Connecticut recounting a humorous tale of an old reprobate who repents and proclaims restitution. A man cheated of a large sum comes at midnight to demand repayment, asking why not wait until tomorrow to avoid the rush.
A Dogs Academy trains performing canines in a South London borough praised by Europe’s circus elite. The interior houses trapezes and facilities where dogs learn tricks daily, and the proprietor enjoys a first class income.
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