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Newspaper
Cleveland Progress
Location
Cleveland, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1892
Page
1
The poem depicts nature's unseen ministry where bees, birds, and sowing winds move seed and land toward harvest. A speaker and sister compare earthly toil to eloquent words, suggesting silent work may yield future sustenance beyond immediate recognition. The excerpt credits Margaret J. Preston in Lippincott as the source.
Olive Martin announces she will become a dressmaker after pressure from Mrs. Jennifer and a desire for independence. Clarence Walbridge privately pressures Olive about marriage while Elise and Mrs. Parkman’s shop complicates their chance to wed. The family learns of rumors about Olive as weather signs and proverbs color the scene.
A method from English Mechanic explains treating hemp scaffolding rope with a soak of twenty grains of copper sulfate per liter for four days to prevent rot and parasite damage. Fixation can be done with tar or soapy water by passing through tar bath or soaking in a soap solution of 100 grains per liter.
The New York Times describes rennet made from dried calf stomachs used in cheese making. The stomach is emptied, salted, stretched over a bangle, dried, and stored in a bag to protect from flies. For use, two inches square of stomach steeped in warm water with salt. or steeps in brine, then the liquid is strained and bottled.
The Liberian coffee, a newer African native, grows larger and stronger than Arabian coffee and yields larger fruit. It reportedly tastes dearer, though experts in Brazil and Mexico caution the claim.
A New York Dispatch report notes a green olive patterned snake about nineteen inches long found near a mesquite in Arizona. The observer found inside the green snake the body of a brown striped grass snake, twenty two inches long, swallowed head first.
A New York Advertiser note claims Japanese wash in boats using garments dragged by a string, presenting the practice as economical travel washing. It cites lack of laundering instinct compared with the Chinese and states soap remains in the garment without wringing, with salt water deemed as effective as fresh.
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