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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ackley World
Location
Ackley, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1894
Page
4
A female violinist recounts a 19th century ordeal at a London theater. Otto Zetch pursues her, threatening violence, a fire traps her, and a hero named Fred rescues her from the blaze. She marries Fred, overcomes scars, and reflects on gratitude, resilience, and forgiveness.
Home hints and feasts cover practical kitchen tasks from seafood to pork roast. The text includes step by step prep for oysters and roast leg of pork, rhubarb jelly, and notes on kitchen tools like asbestos mats, with temperate health tips and practical cautions for preserving jars and avoiding burning. It reflects traditional domestic guidance with dated terminology and cooking methods.
A New York Tribune style note recommends simple comfortable working dresses for leasekeepers. Favor a plain lie skirt with a few frills, a blouse waist worn over a close underpinning, and a washable fabric like dark American flannel or cambric for year round use.
The article sketches two new recipes ideal for cookbook readers, detailing a tomato jelly relish made from strained tomatoes with gelatine and a celery cheese topping. It also muses on spring fashion trends including color, fabrics, and floral accessories, noting evolving style choices and color contrasts.
An illustrated dairy apparatus converts milk transfer from barn to milkhouse into easy labor. A 270 foot wire cable runs between barn and posts, letting one man move cans as a herd is milked. The system cools milk for Chicago, with running water from a distant spring and a ram pump. Ideal for swill transfer and other farm tasks, it promises significant labor savings.
An American Cultivator guide advises dairy farmers to start a cooling, low-heating diet at least one month before calving. Reduce grain gradually, limit meat and rich foods, and favor slops hay and cooling feeds to keep bowels open and prevent constipation. A mild purge ten days to two weeks prior aids delivery and reduces milk fever risk.
The snippet offers agricultural advice on fertilizer use near grapevines and roots around trees, cautioning early fruit thinning, mature fruit risks, and root pruning. It also warns against selling or mislabeling poor dairy products like bad butter or substandard cream, stressing reputation and long-term impact on farming.
A damaged item describes straw ua plant food with vague terms and unclear indications of quality. It warns that the product may not be valuable for plant use and hints at decomposition and absorption issues. Concludes with uncertain guidance on using the product effectively.
Bulletin No. 69 from the Geneva station reports tests on gooseberries strawberries raspberries and blackberries. Dorchester and Ansient Britton lead blackberries with strong productivity as Curly Harvest and Agawam also noted. Lucretia tops dewberries while Mills No 7 and No 15 perform well in raspberries. Vermont Caroline Champlain and Pomona highlighted among white and red varieties.
The article describes the life cycle of the codling moth attacking apples, detailing egg laying two weeks after bloom, larval entry into the fruit, growth to about three quarters of an inch, pupation in a bark crevice, and emergence as an adult moth. It emphasizes that only careful spraying can avert the injury and losses in fruit regions.
The article argues onions are among the most profitable small crops when grown with clean land and proper manure or fertilizer. It warns that poor seed and weed problems ruin yields, urging use of quality seed and skilled cultivation to achieve 660 to 800 bushels per acre, noting weed control is vital and experience and willpower matter.
A fragment describes using cheap tobacco stems steeped in hot water to produce a spray for garden pests. The method claims nicotine content kills insects and lists uses on tomatoes, potatoes, cabbage, and radishes. Warns it is not dangerous to have around children and pets.
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