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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elgin Echo
Location
Elgin, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1896
Page
8
Old agricultural note discusses mysterious milk taints linked to cow diet and bedding, noting Indigo ton rumors and the impact of rapid feed changes on flavor. Remedies include stable feeding, controlled rations, aeration heating cycles, and clean bedding to reduce mold in straw.
Professor Robertson explains a fermentation starter from skim milk heated to 205 degrees, cooled to 80, then stored in a glass bottle at 60 to 70 degrees for five days. The culture yields a mild flavor that sharpens with cold water storage. A starter may be made from pure milk heated to 150 degrees for ten minutes, then cooled before adding ten percent of the original culture. The article also discusses cow care, pasture shade, and dairy plant outputs, noting the impact on butter flavor and milk quality.
Mr Okamoto, engineer for Japan’s government, visited Brooklyn to study American telephone practice, focusing on underground distribution, elevated wiring, and subways. He toured New York and New Jersey Telephone Company facilities, praised local progress, and noted Japan plans wider empirewide telephone use, longer-distance links, and more stations in Tokyo Osaka and Yokohama.
The British National Portrait Gallery houses about 1000 to 1100 works including sculpture and medals and may expand. Sidney Lee estimates since year 1000 roughly 30,000 individuals merit national biographers attention, though not all would warrant portraits. Historical loan collections surpassed 3,000 pieces but remain far below potential.
A Lexington judge known for oratory in Menifee County drew criticism from a Star reporter as he accused the Democratic administration of financial decline during an outdoor meeting near Frenchburg. A local man offered work and money, prompting the judge to ask what the man could earn with his suggestion. The exchange ended with the judge arranging a private discussion before departing the area.
A Western lawyer’s twelve year old son, under strict parental instruction not to canoe during a vacation by a river, defies the ban yet honors the promise. On the last day, after learning to swim, he crosses the river by himself, recounting the discipline as the lesson from his stay.
A father prays at family devotions for a hungry neighbor. Afterward his son offers to fetch the pocketbook and personally answer the prayer by helping Mr. Thompson, illustrating immediate charity arising from faith and family duty.
A scrambled, questionable ad copy touts Jo Y Wostatter's Stomach Hitters as a cure for dyspepsia fever and nervousness. It references financial terms and vague medical claims without clear attribution or credible details.
A fragmented humorous exchange about joining clubs and killing time. Quotes from the Pittsburg Chronile Telegraph and Chicago News reference etiquette for divorcees. The passage satirically contrasts social norms with comic mishegas.
A terse reply from a character declares disinterest in bicycle girls due to their many clicks, as Flo steadies herself and observes the futile hope of the speaker. The passage mixes whimsical notes with typographical oddities and dated references from a compilation.
A survey of patents lists inventors from Minnesota and North Dakota along with Owatonna Manufacturing Co and other firms. The piece notes an infectious device proposal and a high altitude vacuum mechanism tested in a balloon, described by Goогes Besancon and Gustave Hormitte with self registering instruments for extreme heights.
A broker fires a Yale educated clerk after Saturday, citing inability to resist noise of the college yell when markets rise. The harsh exchange reveals tensions between education and street trading.
Curiona Cane of Manalaughter describes a Melbourne style crowd surge at the Tivoli hall in Sydney. A balcony rush caused a spectator to topple into the stalls, fracturing the spine of Mrs Alfred Nentder. A jury found a man guilty of manslaughter and committed him for trial.
Fragmentary Chicago Tribune clipping touts Dr Kline's Great Neuro Neaturov with promises of free trials and a life insurance policy, claiming legal obligation to provide such a document with every dish. The ad lists dubious claims about health benefits and urges readers to contact Dr Kline in Philadelphia for more information.
True enough Mrs Henry Peck John recalls New Year's Eve marking. Henry Peck agrees it would be a cold day when left. Exchange notes wanted sen to learn barber trade with brief weeks of pay. Antarogue fire Moler Barber College 223 Washington Ave Minneapolis Nina
A collage of quirky lines and mock advertisements from old papers. It references trimetallic jokes, teething remedies, peculiar phrases, and a note on Britain’s war frequency over the last fifty years. The pieces hint at satirical headlines and media blurbs of the period.
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