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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cuba Patriot
Location
Cuba, New York, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1886
Page
6
A verse describing a boy who cares more for rope knots and sailor reading than toys. He imagines learning knots, splices, and navigating, with Frobisher and Captain Cook as distant guides. The piece ends predicting he may become an admiral.
Tony on a sheep ranch hopes to wear a proper suit to the Sunday school picnic. Grandmother warns the worn trousers and long sleeves cannot mend in time. Aunt Eleanor visits, bringing news of family but no swift repair. Tony frets as Sarah Jane Green delays, while a railroad town grows nearby.
A boy named Tony fears attending a picnic in torn clothes until Aunt Eleanor reveals a surprise package. His father brings a ready-made suit, gifted by a shopkeeper, making him resemble a different boy and start a fond memory of new clothes and family care.
A five year old girl Ava hides a biscuit from another pupil Viny Cates by swapping her lunch. Viny later wonders where the biscuits came from while Ava rushes home to tell her mother about the prank, then both mothers share warm feelings.
A collage of domestic notes from various papers covers sunburn remedies with buttermilk and lemon juice, watering plants, feeding poultry, pasture cautions, and recipes including veal cream soup and apple float. It cites Exchange, Boston Post, Chicago, Montreal Witness, and The Caterer for guidance.
A historical overview links royal animosities from Queen Louise of Prussia to Napoleon and political figures like Bernadotte and Bismarck with major events. It notes how rivalries among rulers affected European policy and even war prospects, with a closing note on Oregon paying a two cent bounty per squirrel and a man paid for 125000 tails.
The article explains using hard wood ashes plus lime as a complete fertilizer except for nitrogen. It recommends balancing with clover sod and green manures, plowing under crops, and timing applications to build soil fertility without purchasing nitrogen. It notes ashes contain no nitrogen but provide lime potash and phosphates, with practical steps for successive crops.
Farmers should space roots widely to maximize size and yield. At sixteen inches apart and eighteen inches rows, about 9 800 roots per acre weigh ten pounds each, totaling about 49 tons per acre. Half that spacing lowers average weight and total yield to roughly 29 tons.
A woman in a railway carriage handed sixpence to a well dressed man smoking. She asked what it was for and stated it was to buy him two good cigars when he smokes in the presence of ladies. Telegram report notes the incident on board.
The article traces widespread use of bark bread in Norway and other Nordic regions from medieval times through the 18th century. It notes peasant reliance on tree bark and fern fronds when cereals failed, with references to historic dearths in Gothland and Nordland, Finnish pettaitpa bark brews, and Swedish peasant mixes, highlighting nutritional issues and cultural adaptation.
The article explains curing and preparing Havana tobacco for fillers, the hand rolling process on stones, and the binder use of Comreetlent or Wisconsin tobacco. It contrasts handmade versus machine made cigars, noting binders, bunches, molds, and quality differences, with a brief New York regulatory note on opium and morphine labeling.
A collage of medical claims touts vegetable remedies and tonics from Pierce’s Medical Association and other patent cures. It echoes generic healthpromoting anecdotes with brief quips, jokes, and ad blurbs highlighting tonics for digestion nerves and insomnia.
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