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Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1900
Page
5
A Kansas State Board of Agriculture note details hand corn shock pricing, methods, and curing, advising bright days, two workers, and a jack system for setup. It describes bale sizing, twine and oil-treated tying, and notes on rainfall impact and ensilage-like value of well cured fodder.
A compact guide from the St. Louis Republic lists boiling times for vegetables and meats, and provides a fried stuffed eggs recipe. It covers Peas tomatoes rice green corn spinach and eggs twenty minutes, asparagus to potatoes thirty minutes, carrots to beets up to forty five, oatmeal to wheat one to two hours, roasts and fowl with times per pound, and a detailed fried stuffed eggs preparation with butter ham yolk filling and cream sauce.
A timeless poem from Leslie's Weekly urging children to confide in and value mothers. It exhorts sharing joys and sorrows, seeking comfort, and honoring a mother's devoted guidance through trials, temptations, and sins, affirming maternal protection and unending care.
Elsie guards a heart shaped photograph on the mantel as Captain Jack Stewart arrives in London with a wounded arm. He notices her missing the expected hero and confronts a secret she hides, recalling their past near love and his South Africa campaign.
Jack fears a new hero will claim Elsie and her heart, yet when he eyes the heart shaped photo frame he discovers the king is his own face. Elsie confesses admiration for a soldier with brains and bravery, yet the frame proves Philis is Jack.
Tookah Turner, a highly accomplished quarter breed Cherokee from Muskogee I T, is hailed as the swellest Cherokee girl by photographers. Daughter of a wealthy white father and Cherokee mother, she wears Paris-made gowns and owns a fine jewelry collection. She has studied at several colleges and arts schools, and few see Indian features in her appearance. She is proud of her ancestry and is likely to marry a white man.
A comparison shows farming now uses fewer workers and shorter harvest times with crops stored quickly, while old methods required larger crews and longer waits. Separate notes discuss animal diets with sea mammals fed fish in captivity and various mammals consuming milk or fruit. A proverb suggests that praising men by calling them "just like a man" is not flattering, and an old maid correcting a man’s flaws can ruin an ideal wife.
A pen of three Wyyandotte pullets laid 472 eggs and reared 31 chicks last year. They consumed feed costing $2.02. Kept in two yards with a fenced grassy run and a lawn-mowed drying ground for linen, they fed on corn and chopped waste.
The passage describes meat from a kitchen with soft bones chopped alongside the meat. A small stream runs through the plot where early-year hens laid a few November eggs. The hens have remained confined to their yard since birth, totaling twenty eight and a half pounds across three birds.
Iowa farmer J S Trigg urges owners to drain and reclaim wet land noting its high value. He compares European peat reclamation to Minnesota bogs yielding fertilit y and Iowa muskrat bogs producing eighty bushels per acre. He argues wet lands are good for grazing and profit for producers.
The Orange Judd Farmer notes hog cholera remains a persistent issue and suggests a future where treatment is possible. A new bulletin discusses feeding swine meat from cholera victims to healthy pigs as a proposed treatment.
Drinking cold water at the onset of a cold can stimulate the system and aid toxin washout. A short fruit fast with ample water and milk can cure an ordinary cold if begun promptly, while heavy beefsteak or pork meals fuel the illness rather than help.
A serialized domestic guide shares bread making methods for different seasons and grains, plus practical recipes. It covers sponge methods, water temperatures, rising times, and quick rolls. The piece also includes discussions of onions as medicine, a steamed pudding recipe, French toast, and fried eggplant with prep steps.
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