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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Freeport Journal
Location
Freeport, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1878
Page
3
Dr Croaby of Bellevue Hospital declares milk a universal diet suitable for most conditions and ages. He notes milk aids nutrition, suits the young and old when used properly, and can be given in small, frequent portions. He adds lime water salt or gentle stimulants as needed and praises milk with cereals for light meals in warm weather.
A Springfield Republican excerpt critiques gossip and double standards. It portrays a "malice-bearing dame" who judges heroes and virtue, warning that public opinion often hides unfair motives and hypocrisy, while calling for one sound moral doctrine amid rumor.
Jersey farming aims for early calving in the year to exploit rapid vegetation. Cattle are housed at night in winter, fed roots and hay morning and noon, milked, then turned out if weather allows. Calves receive bran mashes near parturition, cows are dried before calving, and tethering is common in Channel Islands.
Simple parlor decor ideas show how to cut five bristol board panels into lamp shades with top and bottom widths, tracing pictures, cutting lines with a knife, and assembling with ribbon. Bold color on the reverse and pin or needle pricks offer alternatives. six panels yield a larger shade.
A Chicago Tribune view argues that labor-saving machinery raises production and lowers consumer costs, even as it displaces workers in the short term. It contends overall welfare grows as goods become cheaper and available, with all classes gaining from higher abundance and improved materials and crafts.
Repairs reveal a cannon ball embedded in the walls of Quebec dating to past sieges. British farmer McKinley this year gathered and planted Varieties of potatoes, aiming to refine current potato nomenclature.
The World describes a novel motor using water to create a gas that powers an engine. A hydraulic setup drives pistons in a generator, producing a moisture-free gas stored under high pressure and burned for power with little heat. Proponents claim no moisture, low friction, and costs lower than steam, with water as the main input.
Practical guide on dairy butter production advising milk handling washing scalding cooling and cream skimming. It covers setting milk in a cupboard preventing air drying, avoiding freezing, churning frequency, warming while churning rinsing and salting, washing in cold water and air protection, and working the butter to avoid oiliness, promising sweet yellow butter if followed.
Allessandro Franchi born in Rome on June 15 1810 rose to prominence as Prefect General of the Propaganda and Papal Nuncio in Madrid Modena Tuscany and Constantinople. He became a Cardinal in 1873 and later served as Pontifical Secretary of State. The article notes his high standing in papal succession and key postings. It also mentions a Connecticut deer stocking plan using private funds to purchase an initial hundred deer and a proposed ten year protection law.
The passage argues that abolishing labor-saving devices would devastate wages, bread, clothing, and luxuries. It contends machinery boosts product value, lowers costs, and raises living standards, warning that rescinding such progress would bring barbarism and oppress workers.
Paris physicians report dramatic relief for facial neuralgia. Professor Peters treats chronic cases with bromide of potassium in a escalating regimen over three months. Professor Gubler promotes aconitum napellus for congested facial neuralgia. Professor Lee cites a long standing case cured after daily eight grain salicylate of soda doses.
The piece surveys American implements markets abroad including South Africa Australia and Latin America while joking about decorated fences and social foibles. It closes with a comic scene at a station and a critical jab at the Canadian Pacific Railway expenditure.
Discussion rises over compelling cotton mills to employ ten hours daily. A bill and petitions are in play as Manchester operators reportedly resist wage cuts, keeping current hours and wages for now.
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