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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ackley World
Location
Ackley, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 15, 1895
Page
8
Farmers discuss winter fattening of cattle, noting the roles of heat moisture and forage, with emphasis on proper housing, artificial warmth, and timely slaughter. The piece covers underdrainage benefits for winter crops, manure handling, and the need to balance growth and fattening through seasonal conditions and disciplined feeding practices.
A period piece outlines methods for washing buggies with water inside and out. It advises removing cushions, dusting with a whisk broom, washing the bottom, and using a hose on the exterior with a one way sponge rub. It warns against rubbing varnish and suggests chamois use for the exterior. It also notes the death of Peter Henderson, a prominent florist, at age 60 after pneumonia following a grippe, with biographical notes on his origins in Scotland and emigration to the United States.
The text outlines a home remedy regimen for a sour horse hoof including poultice with Hitseed meal, Phen wash, soap, and a line of care steps. It mentions applying a dust cover, keeping the hoof clean, and feeding ample food, while noting potential adverse signs and advising consultation if issues persist after several weeks.
A fractured narration mentions Mary and an evening ride, with clipped phrases and stray names. The text wanders through erratic dialogue about meetings, promises, and a planned trip, ending with a reference to Prank I, Stanton and a local conversation in a muddled style.
Fragmented dialogue shows Miss Bagge and Mrs Stewart aboard a houseboat near Marlow as tensions rise over a visiting singer Miss Bagge and the flirtatious Mrs Stewart. Henry Stewart contends with a jealous scene while family and guests drift toward an orderly departure to the station.
In a Thames Ditton scene, Mrs. Stewart discovers a private letter from Miss Constance Bagge to Henry Stewart, revealing a former liaison. The couple debate the scandal and possible actions, while a late train and a boarding mistress loom as the family weighs truth, loyalty, and a hurried plan.
A historical foreign affairs piece notes the resurgence of dueling across Europe and its spread into armies. It cites examples from Austria France Germany and Russia including civilian and military duels. The article warns of increasing fatalities and calls for maintaining discipline amid rising violent notions of honor.
Daughters of Thackeray recall a voyage with a rowed boat toward a ship in Genoa harbor. A boatman and convicts in chains appear, the crew refuse extra pay, and Thackeray’s father shouts in strong English to force the oars and secure passage. The steamer signals, a trick by a Genoese boatman is revealed as travelers are hurried aboard.
A Boston boy of five shows a curious ethics, saying he thinks about good when asked by his father and claiming to not dwell on naughty thoughts. The piece also notes Sir Arthur Sullivan’s collaborator Gilbert’s limited music sense and cites Civil War era figures with opposing forces and federal losses in a winter campaign.
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