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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester News
Location
Winchester, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1908
Page
7
A short note explains a math based magic trick using domino pips. By choosing a domino and following a sequence of operations five times, addition and doubling, the performer reveals the original two numbers on the domino. The page emphasizes that such tricks rely on basic arithmetic principles.
A gardener digging geraniums finds two toads one injured one healthy. The healthy toad carries the injured one to safety then disappears. The gardener ponders the kindness shown and later learns the injured toad dies while the healthy one vanishes, leaving a memory of humane feeling toward a fellow creature.
A Philadelphia Ledger note describes a childhood string trick where two yard long strings bind wrists to free captives by looped passes. A Chicago News item explains milk sours in storms mainly from fungus growth, aided by clean vessels and proper cow feed to reduce spoilage.
A string of wordplay clues ranges from holiday humor to crime lore. It ponders why Santa uses chimneys and questions about theft near the outskirts. The longest sentence is life. The sky and a garment seam compare in metaphor, and a house is likened to an eagle when it has wings.
A riddle in verse where a cat curls her tail to secure a mouse she has caught. It hints at a solution meaning purchase. The speaker reflects that the cat did her part of the work, though not the whole, and asserts the correct action was done.
The old major of cavalry, famed for bow legs and a hot temper, stands at 50 yards on his first tee. A new member, impatient, shouts Fore and drives off. His ball rolls between the major’s legs, prompting exasperation. The retort arrives that it is not golf, but croquet, yet it proves oddly entertaining.
A Minneapolis Public Ledger critique laments dwindling after-dinner speaking and calls for entertainment alongside instruction. It suggests future orators focus on amusement after a good meal, noting guests seek brief, light amusement rather than lengthy essays or antiquated anecdotes.
A moonlit scene shows a hero crossing a canvas bridge while a maiden seems fixed on another view. The dark villain reveals Stick em’s horse glue as the lure, offering free samples in the lobby as he exits to collect his commission.
This year's large catch of many fish species from the Grand Banks and Nova Scotia coast has driven fish product prices down compared with former years. Consul General David F. Wilbur reports that vessel numbers from ports on Nova Scotia's south shore have fallen due to labor shortages.
A conversation reveals a daughter with an exceptional singing voice. The professor calls it remarkable, and the father notes her ability to screech in high C and squawk in B flat simultaneously, highlighting her unique talent.
A playful note from a past column recalls a marriage proposal told in humorous terms. The tale mentions a sweetheart, a boa, and a lighthearted exchange about romance, reflecting a warm social moment from the era.
A playful look at power dynamics as a three year old is described as ruling China in theory, while in many American households three year olds effectively steer family life, shaping decisions and daily routines.
The article describes a simple hoghouse design with an eight by six foot floor built on four eight foot two by fours. It uses two A framed end walls, a top comb strip, shiplap siding, and paint for durability. A two by two foot front door and a vent opening near the gable are included for airflow and mobility across pasture.
A Farm and Home writer argues against constant salt feeding for sheep. He notes that constant access causes excessive thirst and water intake, leading to digestive issues and bowel trouble. Reducing salt and removing the lid box improved his flock, who now drink less water and stay healthier.
A Farmers' Review writer notes that walk speed varies by individual horse and breed, with slow, medium, and fast walkers. He argues gait is largely inherited, but a skilled rider or driver can improve a good walk, while feed has minimal effect beyond general condition.
The author urges dry pig pens and well drained hog quarters to prevent dampness and disease. Cleanliness and frequent cleaning are essential, as a manure-filled yard risks illness. maintain dry conditions to keep pigs clean by nature.
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