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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wenatchee Daily World
Location
Wenatchee, Washington, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1906
Page
2
Second class matter at Wenatchee Post Office lists subscription prices: One year by mail in advance five dollars, six months two dollars sixty, delivered by carrier ten cents per week.
A collection of satirical clippings noting Taft’s Southern strategy, Stone's publicity stance, Japanese railway study, speculation on Kasaki graft, age discretion in court, poster moratorium on Satan imagery, and Griggs’ fund raising in New York with jokes about Bryan and past presidential buttons.
In this excerpt the author argues ads shape store trade and price bargains. It notes advertising can prevent trouble, sell goods to buyers in need, and that news about bargains is always found in ads. The tone reflects a columnist linking commerce and promotional awareness.
A Chicago school board debate splits on whether teachers should drop formal address such as sir and ma'am in favor of directness and individuality. Proponents argue equality and practicality while opponents warn of eroded courtesy. A related piece notes value in silence for creativity and focus.
A collection of sharp witticisms observes human vices and social mores. The pieces mock hypocrisy cruelty and cowardice while urging self discipline and purposeful living amid playful phrases and pointed humor.
A witty dialogue scene features a couple where the husband compliments a hat and the wife teases about a dress. The exchange pivots on shifting charms and changing fortunes, echoing themes of constancy and change referenced in the quotation.
The piece explains how heavy fogs in England disrupt railway signaling. Repair gangs replace mechanical signals with signal men using flags torpedoes and red lanterns. Torpedoes cost a cent and a half each. a machine can eject a second torpedo after the first explodes for safety.
The London Chronicle praises the chow as an ideal city dog. It barks only on serious matters and marches out with solemnity. This dog ranges across ten miles, has harmed no child, and once tracked a bicycle to Hendon returning in forty eight hours with an empty stomach.
A wife presents bits of an insect fragment in honey to her husband the food expert. He rejects the chocolate of accuracy, stating genuine honey contains no bee parts and that real production is extraordinarily clean. He compares it to finding a baker’s hand in bread.
A Garden Magazine note advises covering grape bunches with two or three pound Manila bags right after blooming. It recommends tying the bags securely and cutting a small corner to prevent water from collecting. Leave bags on until the fruit is ready to pick.
Describes Tema gumi as a vast Canadian lake shaped like an octopus with indented shores and many islands. Highlights deep waters, granite beds, and stormy foamy waves. Notes its ~100 square miles area and role as a major natural reservoir feeding northern rivers and southern streams, with 1,400 islands and a million and a half acre forest reserve.
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