07 Oct 1892
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1892
Page
1
The excerpt surveys 1890 census figures for Scandinavian birth in several states, compares England’s university system to the US, notes home ownership in Maine, and reports on a German agricultural delegation in Europe. It also covers India’s mills and trade, a St Louis pilot anecdote, Buffalo Chinaman residency enforcement, and potential constitutional challenges to the act.
Nathaniel Morrison, a hardworking farmer, navigates changes brought by summer boarders as Hetty, once his childhood friend, reveals evolving feelings. After a fall in a ravine, Nathaniel awakens to Hetty confessing love, while both confront social shifts, old ties, and a hopeful future together. The tale blends rural romance with community dynamics and nostalgia.
The article surveys prairie dog towns across the western United States, detailing burrow networks, entrance mounds, and social behavior. It notes each pair of dogs maintains separate burrows, with shared refuges only during danger, and debunks myths about liaisons with snakes or owls. It also mentions the animals as curious pets and edible fare, cites Shackelford County Texas as a large colony, and references a visit to a Zoological Park enclosure for observation.
A Boston Globe note describes Bolax globaria, a plant in the Falkland Islands that resembles mossy gray stones but is a living, root-tethered wood mass. It yields fragrant gum on sunny days and is valued by shepherds for medicinal uses.
The piece recalls a southern Labrador coast encounter with nine large icebergs and a spectacular foundering that blasted the sea into crashing waves, sinking all berg fragments before debris reappeared and a lone 20 foot mass rose. It notes the loss of beauty as the berg dissolved into a seething field of ice.
A fragmentary column covers a Marchlike incident in Mayence where Lieutenant Heydicker insulted Hoyl, sparking a swift comeback by Hoyl’s sweetheart. It also reviews plaid silk blouses and seaside fashion, a homemade cold cream recipe, Miss Rusk’s domestic prowess in Washington society, and a brief tour through 13th century English dress evolution and hennin fashion.
A historical column contrasts evolving dress styles from pointed shoes to square toes, and high bodices to low-cut gowns, noting shifts in headgear and silhouettes. It also cites Sir James Crichton Browne decrying female education while praising conservatism, followed by fashion notes on hoop earrings, ribbons, stockings, hems, and color guidance from an artist’s rule.
Boston operates a milk laboratory where infant food is prepared by physicians prescription using milk from carefully chosen cows. A glass jug, clean equipment, rapid cooling, and a white tiled room with a large air fan ensure purity. A separator yields sixteen percent cream, and a sterilizer adjusts temperatures. The process is described as cost moderate and requires warming before serving to babies. The excerpt also defines Seminoles as “strayed off” Creeks who left Alabama for Florida.
A composite food and household column outlines Lyonnaise potatoes with onion and butter, Lyon steak with beef, tomatoes canned for storage, and household mints. It includes tips on preserving tomatoes, preparing custard, cosmetics, and simple remedies, with practical notes on kitchen and home care.
A scrambled summary of curious science notes and anecdotes. Photographs of lightning, a dog star cycle, seabed seaweed sizes, and artificial stone from alumina emerge alongside measles bacillus findings, yellow fever quitoes’ behavior, and experimental lungs. Also noted are storm progression, rail temperature tricks, and snail reproduction estimates. Additional bits cover accidental life extension attempts, Poe’s artificial lungs, and rural instruction for pet care. A humor fragment ends with a cartoon exchange about an art gallery.
A fragmented dialogue describes a fish tale tied to Springfield Mages street car feature with elevated cars for passengers and a humorous tone about a big catch and a missing pole. The piece hints at fare details and a playful urban scene with local transit quirks.
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