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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge Herald
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1883
Page
4
A collection of farm tips and recipes including wheat sowing depth debate, early corn advantages, Hickory-nut cream cake, salt on manure heaps, apple pudding with bread crumbs, jacketed potatoes, and coal ashes as garden amendments, all framed in a period newspaper tone.
New York World notes winter apples should ripen on trees then be hand picked in dry weather. Sort by variety size and quality, pack tightly in barrels, with two crews for picking and packing, and store in a cool dark ventilated place near freezing. Some favor moist air for preventing shrivel.
A Chicaygo Herald report describes tall weed-like balls in the Arkansaw Valley that grow on stout stems. When ripe a gust breaks the stem, sending the puffed masses rolling across bushes and rocks, sometimes mistaken for buffalo by hunters.
In a French village a boy and Thad respond to English spoken signs. A misread Indian stereotype leads to noisy chaos in a shop and a later staged dialogue with French professors as spectators. Matthew White Jr. recounts the comedic misunderstanding and bid for American eloquence.
The Michigan Farmer notes that excessive soil cultivation can harm crops. It cites experiments where extra powdery, overly refined soil did not improve yields and even crusts in heavy soils after rain. A farmer’s repeated overworking of corn land often yields no advantage over moderate cultivation.
A Rural New Yorker critique dismisses the so called tail disease and the wolf in the tail as unfounded. It explains tail bones fade to gristle in health and that true illness reduces circulation and causes relaxation. Imagination of bone loss vanishes when genuine disease is treated.
The author discusses mirage physics and the idea that displaced real images travel far due to atmospheric refraction. A vivid Cornhill description links a distant Red Sea telegraph station to a castle scene with Wahabee intrigue. The piece also notes how caravans and ships seem to travel through the desert, mixing distant images in one locale.
A town resident known for his drinking returns home to steal money for a night out but is moved by his child at prayer and a mother’s plea to stay sober. The child’s innocent plea to God and to keep papa sober leads to a turning moment witnessed by his wife and the home.
James White of 1552 Broadway, once chief instructor at Dickel's Riding School, said his broken shoulder elbow and socket caused rheumatic pain until St Jacobs Oil relieved him. He credits the remedy with freeing his arm from pain and aiding others he recommended it to.
The veteran fish culturist Seth Green explains his lifelong work to hatch and raise fish, achieving seventy five percent spawn success. He describes hybrids from brook and salmon trout, 43 ponds with varied stocks, and a hospital pond. he credits Warner's Safe Cure for malaria recovery and notes extensive European interest in fish culture.
E. C. Hawes Jr of Clarksville Georgia writes that Swift's Spectffic has cured him of hereditary scrofula of the worst type and invites others to write for proof. The Judge notes the city street sweeper as a prominent figure in public eye.
An advertisement touts Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer as a clear vegetable remedy that frees the scalp from dandruff, restores natural hair color, and promotes new growth without harming health unlike sulphur or nitrate of silver products. It claims quick darkening to glossy brown and urges pharmacists to stock it.
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