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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge Herald
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1883
Page
4
A reflective note evokes a long-empty Grandmama’s house. Morning glories lark spur and cabbage roses fill the beds. Grandmother’s babies have grown. 94 roses now bloom wild above the window sill.
In a tale set around Darlington Court, Captain Telford fears losing his bride to a wealthy relative’s daughter. Garry Worthington consents to help his friend by wooing heiress Alice Bevan and plotting a marriage to spare Telford from an unwanted arranged match. The plan unfolds as Garry and Alice fall in love, and the Captain weighs a final favor in exchange for his friend’s sacrifice.
A barrister, Mr Jenkins, encounters a perfect double on Pall Mall who follows him through the night. Jenkins fears an impersonator but discovers his double has saved him by frightening him from his chambers when a storm tears through the roof, leaving the candlelit scene intact and Jenkins unharmed.
A montage of agricultural and home tips from early 20th century papers. It includes cake and kitchen advice, how to restore yellowed knives, underdraining for wheat, feeding beans to livestock, chicken coop upkeep, horse stables and electricity hazards, Swedish caterpillar reports, mixed cropping benefits, a meat dish for tea, timber cutting season notes, and lumber sap guidance.
The article notes how Japanese methods use heavy central ballast timbers and corner posts to absorb shaking. It cites the Nara Treasury and a painter's hut as examples, describing rope anchors and a wind resistant structure that may survive gales and possibly tornadoes, though not guaranteed.
The Schoolmaster notes the hot Irish stew introduced at a London mission school has become a strong incentive to study, marking a notable success in improving pupil engagement.
W. F. Bull of Hampden County Massachusetts describes building a diversified eight acre farm with two barns, a hot-house, fruit trees, and a small dairy herd. He explains shifting from a large ancestral plot to niche gardening, steady pricing, and a near city market four miles away, proving eight acres can support a family and allow enjoyment of life.
The Household states that salivary flow is hindered by frequent drinking, which can wash away saliva and impede digestion. It warns against drinking several glasses during meals, favors warm drinks, and limits intake to a half pint during meals for healthy individuals while recommending none during meals for dyspeptics and for several hours after.
The article reports widespread deforestation across Russian provinces including Viatka Kostroma and Perm. It notes that wood shortages threaten mining regions and warns that past attempts to regulate forests failed due to private interests. M Ostrovsky proposes imperial control reverting toPeter the Great era.
Pall Mall Gazette notes Russia's vast horse reserves across Europe and Asia with 4,000,000 Kirghiz riding horses in the steppes. It says Don and Turkestan studs decay raising prices and re mounts pressure, and suggests Kirghiz stock could serve cavalry though climate and size limits exist.
A fragment collection recounts a Vermont river naming tale from an Indian camp, a Winnemucca horse escaping a cellar, and quirky notes about local curiosities. It includes verses on St Jacobs Oil, Florida’s 1819 cession, fraud warnings, and medical tonics with letters praising cures.
A mixed ad column touts various tonics and toners including Brown's Iron Bitters and Brown's Teething Cordial, claims of hair restoration, and cures for dyspepsia and debility. It cites endorsements, druggist sales, and regional notices with sensational testimonials.
John W. Johnson of Norwich Connecticut testifies that Hunt’s Remedy for the kidney 60 TM plant cured him after a year of ailment and ineffective local treatments. After using three bottles he reports complete recovery and offers to let his name be used. May 7, 1883.
Company K Lord, General Passenger Agent and B Dunham, General Manager operate in Newark in a historical transport or railroad context with roles cited as officials. This brief item notes their titles and city, indicating a personnel or office listing within a transportation firm.
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