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Newspaper
Winthrop Sun And Visitor
Location
Winthrop, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1912
Page
7
A reader criticizes Winthrop efforts against mosquitoes noting persistent bites and malaria risk. The letter compares Winthrop unfavorably to Hartsville, South Carolina, where a step beyond is claimed to have been achieved, stressing outdoor discomfort and public health concerns.
An article advises individual homeowners and communities to destroy mosquito breeding places to prevent infestations. It notes salt marsh species rarely spread disease, while Anopheles and Stegomyia thrive in stagnant fresh water. fumigation and tight screens help little without eliminating water sources.
Hartsville D C health efforts since years back show success in eradicating mosquitoes. Officials distributed warnings, inspected premises, drained water and applied kerosene to nondrainable pools. Backyards held most breeding sites and residents now enjoy unscreened porches with few complaints.
Attractive bathroom wall cabinets imitate the old town of Nuremberg with hand carved fronts showing gables and chimneys. The design evokes a quaint town scene and historic craftsmanship in a functional bathroom accessory.
A quotation reflects on the value of sympathy over labor and the lasting impact of humility. It asserts that quiet service and recognition of merit far exceed ostentatious ambition.
Poem reflecting on moral duty beyond the bond's words. It notes a man helps his struggling brother and urges surpassing the bond by offering sympathy and comfort. The piece ends with a call to exceed duty in life’s journey and toward fellow humans.
A historical classified notice offers one hundred dollars reward for catarrh cures and endorses Hall's Catarrh Cure by F. J. Cheney Co. Toledo.Walden Kinnan Marvin, wholesale druggists, vouch for Cheney's honesty and capability to fulfill obligations. The ad promotes Hall's internal remedy and mentions testimonials and other products like Hall's Family Pills.
Dr Ronald H Curtis debunks unconditional dog affection citing a French anecdote about Sophia the dog. The tale claims the dog died the morning after the elderly aunt’s death from apparent poison, a sensational ending used to mock sentimental views on animal loyalty.
A quarryman finds a buried marble block with crude inscriptions reading Blessed is he who shall turn me over and Thanks, my friends, I am weary of reposing so long in one position The crowd believes treasure awaits and turns the block over, hoping for riches.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer excerpt recalls a young man offering his touring car to the apartment building's elderly colored janitor. The janitor declines, stating he has never ridden in a car and prefers to wait and take the coach. The exchange highlights manners and humor in a downtown setting.
A witty exchange between an intellectual young actor and a stolid Stage Manager. The actor laments the gap between ideal stage art and practice while the manager contrasts the artistic path with the practical pork barrel of success.
In Virginia, a man proposed in his car after a week of meeting. Marie asked what she said and she replied that she told him he was exceeding the speed limit.
Genevieve, asked about marrying her aviator fiancé in midair, replies she is not afraid but acting on habit. She notes she is a bargain hunter and would wait for the proposal to come down from the air.
A discussion on parental duties unfolds with remarks on adults chasing circus experiences while balancing children's happiness. The dialogue contrasts folly with responsibility as guardians weigh personal desires against family sacrifices.
A man recounts his ten year old son Willie delivering a joke about being well heeled after his grandmother narrowly avoids a fall. The exchange explores this pun on wealth and footwear with confused humor and a rushed conclusion.
The dialogue fragment presents a tension between self preservation and drinking. It questions whether alcohol is used to protect oneself from fear or discomfort, implying a link between personal excuse and coping with distress.
A humorous fragment shows a domestic scene with a poet praised yet unseen in print. The couple recalls their honeymoon moment while playful lines hint at affection and mischief. A lighthearted exchange over a loving cup highlights small-town antics and wit.
In a brief exchange, Dustin Stax dismisses any inconvenience from his giant corporation’s dissolution. He states the move spurred him to pursue a larger and improved network of offices.
A detective asks how to proceed against a suspect with the third degree, while a colleague admits uncertainty and suggests starting by reading the offender stories the detective has written. The exchange highlights tension over interrogation methods and ethics.
In a home filled with guests, a new butler asks the name of a visitor. A hush falls as the guest claims a distant relative, prompting a sharp correction that the relation is only essentially a relative.
A seasoned speaker asserts that every girl deserves happiness while an experienced friend warns that eagerness can leave many girls behind. The exchange highlights caution in pursuing happiness and personal fulfillment.
A fictional exchange notes a tragedy figure insisting his name appear in large type on the bill for a Harper's Weekly feature. The request showcases 19th century theater and publishing culture.
Frank V. Whiting, a general claims attorney, critiques figures claiming 560,000 tramps and high trespasser rates. Analyzing 1,000 deaths, he finds 764 were not hoboes, 5 hoboes, 186 undetermined, and concludes the tramp population has been greatly overestimated.
The note highlights strong profits in alligator farming with high demand for skins and ornaments. Florida and nearby regions show growing success, and live baby alligators are sold to museums and as pets. Florida reportedly earns over a million dollars annually from alligators.
North Carolina town mobilizes police to corral tramps at town hall and pits them in a half mile off road dash. The last man is seized and forced to work on the roads while the others flee toward liberty. Fear of capture keeps them moving, and none repeat the stunt.
The fish shown, called Peter's Beaked Fish, is native to tropical Africa. It earns its name from the elongated lower jaw forming a fleshy beak and is dark brown with two light markings near the fins. Size ranges from small individuals to three or four feet long.
A dialogue questions marriage’s value and reality warning that happiness may fade. One speaker argues contentment with marriage, health, and home. the other counters with pessimism sparked by a wife sharing a cigar with a yard worker, illustrating marital strain.
An exhibitor recounts a tale of a hungry man who questioned the costs of raising hens. The farmer replies with a blunt answer about powder and shot, and the man never returns for more questions. The anecdote ends with a quip that diplomacy helps in hen keeping.
A humorous exchange between Mrs Suburbs and Mr Suburbs reveals a plan to feed newly planted flower seeds to the chickens to spare them the work of scratching. The couple’s light moment highlights suburban domestic life.
Dialog speculates on a future president needing a dedicated role to handle the social side of the job. The idea envisions appointing a toastmaster general to oversee banquets and related functions at the executive mansion.
A fragment from a historical piece shows a harsh exchange about a deaf and dumb woman and how social proximity would fail to yield neighborhood information. The dialogue hints at attitudes toward disability and social access in the community.
A humorous exchange centers on a lock of Napoleon Bonaparte's hair selling for 50 at auction. A bald man jokes he might pay such a price for his own hair if he could recover it, highlighting the quirky fascination with relics and price tags.
In a humorous exchange a wife questions her husband about muck-raking and life after loss. The man muses on reading magazines or tending a garden while the wife accuses him of inconsistency.
A witty remark ponders securing a university chair in Simian language by jokingly calling for a monkey wrench. The quip illustrates playful academic banter about linguistic studies and faculty appointments.
A comical exchange highlights the idea that half-cent coinage would ease tipping. One speaker claims it would be a boon by enabling people to give small gratuities, prompting a skeptical reply about practicality.
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