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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cuba Patriot
Location
Cuba, New York, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1886
Page
7
A pastor’s devotional hymn fragment expresses weariness and steadfast faith. The speaker asks for strength to continue in God’s service, aiding small children and enduring sorrow while seeking grace and mercy to finish the journey home.
The list outlines a sequence of Sunday school lessons with topics such as Jesus the Good Shepherd Lazarus resurrection Jesus Henerad and warnings to Judas and Peter. It includes dates in July August and September and notes reviews and missionary service as possible themes.
An essay argues quarrelsomeness ruins individuals and society, noting how conflict persists in towns and neighbors despite reasons. It cites examples of feuds, dog fights, and human behavior, concluding the issue demands divine grace and labeling folly as exposed by ridicule.
The text warns that quarrels cause misery and injury to all, especially children and women. It urges avoiding fighting, condemns bruises and loss, and advises emigration if coexistence fails. It invokes Abraham as a model for conciliation and cautions life is too short for conflict.
A 19th or early 20th century style essay argues that happiness comes from activity with useful ends, regular work, and gratitude. It cautions against overindulgent amusement, urges duty and discipline, and recommends prayer as the highest recreation.
In a reflective piece, authors discuss self knowledge as a path to eloquence and virtue. It urges embracing life’s burdens with duty, honoring enduring friendships, and following Christ’s example of humble service to the least, stressing prayer and obedience to God’s will.
A collation of rural notes and household recipes from various papers. Includes underdraining guidance for dry soils, horse rest on Sundays, fowl leg care, weed moisture loss, bog moss usefulness, pudding sauce for steam pudding, squash vine care, cabbage seed cautions, and a tea biscuit recipe with butter sugar flour and nutmeg.
Henry Stewart explains fall sowing for permanent meadows, favoring seed coverage in rich mellow soil and proper harrowing. He details land preparation, depth of sowing about one inch, and steps to ensure seed roots establish before drought or sun.
An article from Bath Maine reports scarlet fever spreading via clothing at a boarding school. After recovery, a trunk with the worn garments was stored in a garret. Six months later two children found the clothing and fell ill, with one death, while no other community cases occurred.
The Digestible percentage table compares alumi noida hydrates fats and carbs of wheat barley oats and clover. It notes clover lags grains in nutritive ratio but higher overall nutritive value per digestible unit. Advice covers balancing albuminoids and carbohydrates with corn meal peas and hay to optimize fat muscle and bone development for cattle.
The Treasury warns of dangerous U S currency counterfeits with notes on fiber paper and parallel threads. It recalls greenbacks and National bank notes, advising refusal of suspicious bills and noting examples from Cincinnati and Milwaukee while praising the Conneaut youth group motto about politeness.
A vivid warning about black alkali paste in sink holes that swallow riders and horses. The piece describes a rider loping across the prairie and nearly losing his life as his horse sinks in a blue-tinted mud pit with deadly suction.
A cloak maker explains pay scales for models. A tall well proportioned model with 150 pounds and a 36 inch bust earns 15 per week for long hours from nine to six. The star model commands 15 dollars weekly and higher end rates vary by role in fitting or cutting departments.
A collage from Chambers Journal and various papers notes language quirks and wry sayings. It mentions Amos Robbins of Fulton Market and his long service, contrasts Fulton Market with Washington on the North River, and includes brief humorous snippets about thieves, weathered wives, and misheard phrases.
A garbled telegram style exchange records a shopman offering tea options and a buyer insisting on a pound of tea with a dismissive remark about the buyer’s blind miss. The fragment preserves a brief snapshot of a commerce dialogue.
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