Cowherd’s Call Echoes Through Evening Hills
A pastoral scene unfolds as a maiden calls cattle home at dusk. The voice echoes across vales and mountains, the cattle returning in a lively, vivid rural tableau with the maiden waving and singing.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Liberal
Location
Le Mars, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1881
Page
1
A pastoral scene unfolds as a maiden calls cattle home at dusk. The voice echoes across vales and mountains, the cattle returning in a lively, vivid rural tableau with the maiden waving and singing.
Michigan and Wisconsin courts condemn market manipulation as illegal produce gambling and demand return of invested funds. Italian and German orchardists use ant workers to protect and harvest fruit while critics warn against inbreeding and poor breeding in horse and dairy stock. European cheese markets reject lard cheese, urging honest products. Selecting cows and breed testing are debated, urging practical performance over fanciful points.
The text argues that practical, long years of experience reveal the dairy business is governed by many varying conditions. It notes that even simple opinions on milk production, cheese making, or butter making depend on complex, changing factors, dampening enthusiasm for theoretical debate among seasoned dairymen.
A collage of excerpts recounts Native American mound building among the Omahas Choctaws Osages and Yamacraw with notes from Jefferson Leight and Bradford. It shifts to criticism of mushroom aristocrats rich snobs and a humorous True Tale of William Tell mixing satire with myth and political memory.
The text warns that indoor workers cannot escape consequences and that the liver and kidneys grow inactive without proper care. It advocates Kidney-Wort as the remedy to maintain healthy function, citing Hauselald.
A Philadelphia correspondent recalls the Spottsylvania Fields and the Bloody Angle, describing a muddy byway to the McCool house amid grim history. The piece shifts to a reflective essay on how both men and women should balance work and mental rest, urging wives to engage with news, learning, and family, not just household duties, and advising shared evenings and meaningful time with children.
An enormous wild boar roaming near Corvallis is hunted down after years of escapes. It was tracked to a field fence by Professors Emery and Willbank’s land, where Mr Willbank killed it with two loaded shotgun blasts. The incident follows a history of the creature surviving past attempts to capture it. The report also notes Bishop Haven's appearance and his stature as a leading Methodist educator.
A Civil War incident unfolds in a farmhouse where Farmer McCool and his sisters hide in a cellar as a fierce battle rages above. Miss Millie writes a note asking the Yankee general to stop the lighting, and a Union courier delivers it within Union lines. The scene ends with a sharp shooter's prank and the old man losing his wig to the firing.
The passage notes eccentric habits of Augustus Hare Neander and William Wilberforce. Hare would spin after deep thought before resuming work, Neander needed a goose quill to pull apart while lecturing, and Wilberforce leaned toward the edge of his chair during discussions. Families kept a child behind him to push the chair and prevent a fall.
Advice urges women to relax evening duties and avoid overwork. It recommends leaving some tasks undone, prioritizing rest, and using cooler evening hours for beauty and garden care. Emphasizes that dwelling on housework harms health and counters the saying that woman's work is never done.
The article recounts Brian Boru’s death at Clontarf at age eighty eight, with kin losses and heroic deeds by Murrough and Tordleback. It traces lineage to Mahon O'Brian, MacMahon of Corca Basca, and notes uncertain records of later chiefs, emphasizing fighting stock and titles passed along to successors.
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