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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ackley World
Location
Ackley, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1916
Page
1
Roy, blinded, longs for sight and a shared future with Cath er, whose beauty and music stir his devotion. He recalls their bond through hardship and music as he waits for the moment his bandages come off. Cath er fears love unmet by appearance, while Roy believes their union would redeem years of longing.
A wartime scene in Tash-Kishta hospital details Ward 22 where a dying Turkish patient named Ibrahim prays as a nurse and priest respond. Soldiers outside sing the Silistria march while card players resume their game, and the dying man repeats I shall die as life ebbs away.
Pittsburgh readers document a rare weave described by Cecelia O. Jones Murdoch of the Hotel Schenley. The wine-stone towel, possibly dating from the late 1700s or early 1800s, features American eagles and patriotic devices. It bears inscriptions noting independence declared July 4, 1778 and Washington's 1789 presidential election. The piece measures 33 by 19 inches and was long used in daily life by a German-descended family before entering Mrs. Murdoch’s collection.
The passage asserts the colonies are free and independent states, absolved from allegiance to Britain and dissolved from political ties. It notes the Declaration is celebrated each Fourth of July, with commentary on sober or uneasy celebrations.
A broken OCR reading laments patriotic ideals and love for the country. Fragmentary lines evoke mountains, temples, and liberty, with scattered imagery of freedom and national identity.
In Liberty's Name recounts a Beagan era essay on the 1776 signing of the Declaration. Jefferson presents the parchment and Adams delivers a razor edge plea to sign or face the gibbet. The room fills with resolve as the document is signed, echoing across the world in the name of liberty.
Critics may come and go but the Declaration is hailed as the perfectly clear and glorious embodiment of the Revolution, judged by the Exchange as the absolutely perfect formulation of independence and freedom.
Advice on farm mare management notes that ordinary work is safe for pregnant and nursing mares, with careful timing around foaling. It emphasizes gentle handling, regular feeding, and mixed clover and timothy forage, plus field turnout on good days and caution in bad weather. It also covers crop planning, garden profitability, and basic farm record keeping.
The article describes a stretcher with a small force on the handle producing a large pull on a fence. It claims the device holds slack without pacie or ratchets. The handle turns a worm that intermeshes with a worm wheel and winds the pull chain onto a drum. Wisconsin Agriculturial.
The text stresses seedbed preparation and cultivation to improve crops. It argues that alfalfa hay and corn feed cattle well, and stresses using well-drained soil, good seed, and proper cultivation. It notes turning waste land into pasture with grasses pays off and alfalfa is a strong rough feed for all cattle.
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