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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brainerd Dispatch
Location
Brainerd, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1894
Page
4
The railway commissioners of Victoria say placing women in charge of railway stations has produced a saving of fully 50000 dollars.
Fasts of thirty to forty days are common among religious fanatics in India, reflecting intense devotion and communal practices within certain groups.
In Timperley Lancashire two years past I sought a cure and found a bleak industrial landscape. I met Emmanuel Steinhardt of the dye works and his family at Timperley Hall, where a guest’s arrival reveals a valley of smoke and memory.
The Philadelphia Times notes an enduring spring round-up in distinctively Mexican settlements of Southern California. Cowboys corral cattle, brand calves, and drive herds to successive ranches, ending with a final fandango as audiences gather for feasts and native music.
The article describes marble mosaic from fractured chips transformed into table tops mantels and decorative pieces. It explains production in a New York Tribune noted factory near the Sound using Carrara fragments and cement to form durable indoor and outdoor ornaments and contrasts cheaper mosaic with solid marble. It also includes dairy tips on rapid cooling of milk and proper cleaning of dairy utensils to prevent souring.
A dialogue snippet shows a questioning passerby asking about a young man. Bobbie explains he is a descendant of sister and has come to take her for a drive.
Agricultural note outlines fall timothy seeding in moist soil with minimal weed competition, discusses plowing, weed control, and avoiding nurse crops for best stand. Also covers preserving eggs by cooling and turning, advising no male chickens in yards, and cautioning against using fertile eggs.
The text argues that soil conservation hinges on small practices that accumulate over time. It describes wind erosion, the transfer of fertility between fields, and a method to weight soil by sowing rye after the final corn cultivation to trap manure, feed cattle, and prevent soil blowaway.
A historical dairy guide urges farmers to milk under shelter year round. It notes outdoor milking harms cows in winter and during storms, causing losses, while sheltered milking stabilizes yields and income. The piece stresses uniform practice and steady cash flow to the treasury.
Prof Patrick of the Iowa experiment station describes a quick method to detect butterine or oleomargarine. Melt a sample in a narrow cup or test tube over a flame, bring to a boil and watch foam behavior. pure butter foams quietly, while butterine foams little and sputters. After a couple trials, interpretation is clear.
Advice on humane horse care stresses high quality over quantity. It warns against hot shoeing, ill-fitting harness, overworking foals beside their dams, and overreliance on mechanical substitutes. Emphasizes strict feet care, milk-boosting feed like ground oats, and breeding fewer horses at higher value to ensure soundness and character.
The piece argues clover pasture provides cheaper pork compared with other pastures. It cites a nearly 40 percent lamb crop shortage in 11StH and cites Vermont experiment station findings that sour milk outperforms sweet milk as pig feed after three years of trials. It also notes posts in tree‑free pastures reduce fence damage and a horseman predicts rising European horse production will force breeders to meet growing demand.
The Boston school committee weighs discarding sloping writing for vertical script, citing better posture and eye comfort. The Boston Transcript notes Cambridge already switched, and public offices require upright writing for records. It argues schools should teach a practical upright hand.
A brief cartoonish exchange imagines the clerk praising a chair while the customer complains it is too comfortable. The humor hinges on a playful misreading of comfort as a flaw.
The deceased was described as a believer in the Bible and a friend recalls that one of his last requests was for his shroud to be made of asbestos.
A society dinner in fashionable London features Capt. Power and a rich heiress amid flirtation and tension. The heiress pressures Power toward Henley while a pale house daughter watches, and a resentful former wife demands money, leading to a faltering departure into the night and an unresolved fate.
Signalling through hose has been accomplished by the New York City Fire Department, marking a technical success in coordinating firefighting efforts and communications. The report notes improved response and operational readiness.
A Charleston News and Courier analysis explains how rails tend to creep downhill under gravity, how heavy trains and grades affect movement, and how track crews favor the line rail. It notes biases in maintenance and even compares rail preference to barber habits.
The article describes Borneo orangutans forming leaf and branch couches to rest, renewing them yearly to avoid flies. It notes their habit of biting fingers in fights and their method of grabbing arms when defending against humans, aided by powerful jaws and long incisors. It also mentions their rain shedding arm posture and distinctive arm hair orientation.
A Nashville American column surveys gender expectations in quirky scenes. It notes skirts and hair, the dash in printers, praise of women’s choices, men’s emotions, spring dog styles, Easter bonnet prices, and the queen of the kitchen yielding to daughters.
The Timpson Times warns against lingering after bidding farewell, advising quick graceful exits and not delaying by talk. It notes tiresome hosts who stall at the door, prolonging leave taking and keeping guests restless until the door finally closes.
An old promotional piece touts Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters as a gentle laxative not causing griping, suitable for malaria rheumatism kidney trouble biliousness dyspepsia and nervousness. It also mentions Arizona Indians branding cattle with arrowed steel brands and discusses balloon warfare potential near Saratoga Springs after a fatal local incident.
A New York Tribune writer notes Parisian bourgeois families picnic with well prepared baskets and wine, tolerate crowds and dust, then rest under trees in the bois. Men shed coats, women hats. conversations mix gossip and games. They value quiet, decorum, and postponed revelry through much of the year.
The New York Journal notes Mrs. John Jacob Astor wears a famed stomacher wedding gift from Mr. Astor. The gem girdle front piece, valued near one million dollars, blends fine stones with white lace for a refined yet bold public look.
The 8000 foot bore through rock near Poroschowitz in Upper Silesia has reached beyond 2000 metres with a seven centimetre bottom tube. The Mannesmann tube enables thinner gauges, and a final depth of about 500 metres more is anticipated to study temperature and other observations.
Miss Alice Parker of Boston appeared for a client before the Norfolk county Massachusetts superior court becoming the first woman lawyer to serve in the county courts. A deputy sheriff was rebuked when told spectators may not sit in the rail and she asserted her right to stay with her colleagues in the law.
The advertisement touts Syrup of Figs as a pleasant laxative that cleanses the system and aids the kidneys and liver. It claims universal satisfaction, medical approval, and says the California Fig Syrup Co manufactures it with the product name on every package, urging buyers to avoid substitutes.
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