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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bellevue Gazette
Location
Bellevue, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1857
Page
4
A Montreal Witness excerpt outlines sugar and molasses use in meat curing. It explains a process involving salt and molasses ratios, soaking to alter the meat chemically, then packing and drying or smoking.
A correspondent for the Ohio Farmer argues European farming remains productive due to constant manure recycling. He notes manure from farms, factories, streets and homes enriches soil far beyond what crops remove, citing tobacco as rare exhaustion. The article asserts European meadows and wheat crops thrive under steady husbandry and mutual effort between farmer and land.
An 19th century farm note urges farmers to prepare for winter by addressing two commonly neglected tasks. It warns that poor shelter for livestock and improper drainage of furrows and ditches allow water to harm fields, stressing timely cleaning and maintenance to protect soil and stock.
A wandering tale recounts a horse kept by a friend near Coury Lane. The horse was bristly and dull until fed raw carrots daily. After weeks of this diet the animal developed a sleek glossy coat, admired by the breeder.
The Niagara Democrat argues frost drives wall collapse by expanding water in pores. It cites barrels of water expanding ice and soil water mix as key factors. Remedy proposed: trenching near walls to keep earth dry and building on higher dry ground with a stone fence to prevent shifting.
A Michigan Farmer reader recalls planning a currant cutting in spring 1881. The cutting grew fourteen inches that season and ten more inches the next year. With disciplined pruning the plant thrived, produced large fruit, resisted pests better, and served as an ornamental. The author suggests planting currant cuttings in rows four to five feet apart and training them into trees.
The English Agricultural Gazette ponders limited distribution of reapers, arguing only 10 000 units before harvest would curb Britain’s fields. It calculates 600 000 acres at work could yield 2 000 000 quarters of grain worth far more than the machines’ cost, and notes earlier field clearance would boost autumn work and related agriculture employment.
An Ohio Tariner correspondent urges strict reporting of merit and demerit in competing animals. He calls for clear criteria and universal award rules to satisfy the public and prevent disputes over stock judgments.
On the slopes of the Him maye snoutdaie in Todia peasants grow the toxcombh Amitranthus erventos for its seed used in load angh ine cakes. Bright crigeam and yellow thwtrs surround villages along the road to Kashanir, where the Deodar Cedar also thrives.
The Germantown Tylerraph reports a method to store sweet potatoes by layering with dry sand and potatoes in alternating layers kept in a dry place. The plan aims to reduce moisture and keep roots sound until early winter vegetables can be produced.
The Post announces a series of original novellas and sketches to appear in upcoming numbers. Writers include Willigit Howitt Caf Bogland Alice Cary and Mary Denison with titles such as The Story of a Country Girl and The Withered Heart. The project aims to provide a complete record of growth through literature, letters, and agricultural topics, with two weekly engravings and a Post to any part of the United States.
The Nebraska Territory Brownville prospectus proclaims a new monthly agricultural paper named the Farmer Partner. It pledges practical farming and horticulture content, a Ladies Department, engravings, and a wide subscriber appeal across Nebraska and beyond.
An 1890s era notice promotes The Knickerbocker Magazine with lowered subscription price of three dollars a year. It outlines credits, specimen numbers, group offers, church club discounts, and postal details. Samuel Heeston in New York lists terms, rates, and solicitation channels for subscribers and agents.
The Glenwood Iowa firm Nuckolls & Co. advertises receipt of their pall and win per goods as the finest priced and most durable in Western Iowa. They also promote their summer stock of groceries and related items, aiming to showcase a comprehensive warehouse and retail assortment. The notice is dated October 25, 181-1.
Ballou's Pictorial offers tales poems sketches and stories of the sea and adventure. Subscriptions available at 100 a year for Ballou's Pretorians and The Flag of Union combined with Ballou's. Published weekly from Boston Massachusetts with agent details and rates.
A fragmented listing shows numerous names and street addresses across cities including New York Philadelphia Baltimore Cincinnati Detroit St Louis Louisville Chicago and a note for agents for Great Britain and Kun Generally. The OCR reads like a business directory snippet with varied person names street corners and company mentions.
An advertisement for a periodical titled The Flag of Our Union offering a neutral political miscellany. It proclaims moral content, broad domestic interest, substantial weekly size, and advance terms. Lists wholesale agents in New York Philadelphia Baltimore Detroit St Louis Chicago and Louisville.
A fragment from a 19th century page promotes health periodicals. It touts the Water-Cure Journal and the Phrenological Journal, noting their low yearly prices and broad claims of improving life, physiology, and education, with comments from New York Tribune and Trilune praising typography and readership.
Greene Weare Benton and Croone Weare Color Roopilite report tax collections and sales across Potowattomie county and Port Des Moines area. Collections made and taxes paid noted. Santa wirehased sales referenced in scattered lines from Croone Weare and Ta.
The association announces its third year on a large scale with American art works. Commissions issued to distinguished artists after visits to European repositories. Highlights include a wood nymph statue, busts of Clay Webster Calhoun, Apollo and Diana marbles, and numerous bronzes and oil paintings for subscribers at the January distribution.
Three dollar payments grant a choice of a large steel engraving or magazines for one year plus an Art Journal subscription and a chance at a distribution of works of art. Multiple shares allowed. five memberships yield six engravings or magazines and six distribution tickets. Addresses for CL. Derby in New York or Sandusky Ohio provided. readers urged to read editorial opinions.
Advertisements from multiple papers tout the Cosmopolitan Art Association offering a year of magazines and a free Art Journal with each subscription. Members receive an engraving or magazine, plus a chance to win artworks, all for the price of a subscription and aimed at spreading art education nationwide.
A house under Dr. Rice occupation at the corner of Nineteenth Avenue and First Street is to be sold at a low price if immediate application is made by Messrs Seatoa and Bowles at Main Street next.
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