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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Progress
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1892
Page
2
A杂 mosaic of items notes a rise in a pest affecting clover fertilization in New Zealand, while U S poultry output nears 200.6 million dollars with substantial egg imports. Other topics include Yale’s women’s graduate course, Japan’s political shift advice, and concerns over gold coin circulation in Louisville.
A fragmented verse extols staying at home as safest and most restful for the heart. It contrasts wandering with doubt and winds, mentioning a hawk hovering and referencing American Farmer words. The legible lines emphasize home as best and provide a reflective, rural tone.
A long, emotional departure by Miss Hunt reveals her choice to abandon journalism for family life. Readers learn of her tired, affectionate parents in the West, her dedication, and the pull of home over fame, money, and acclaim as she returns to the place that shaped her.
A verbose New York Sun piece weighs umbrellas and proper care, urging handle down for quick drying and warning against useless flaunt. It then shifts to Chinese fish culture from Amoy and Swatow, detailing bamboo oyster farming, fry transport methods, and Formosan oyster stakes, with vivid observations and pricing notes.
A European observer praises India as a horse paradise where riders and keepers thrive on cheap labor yet condemns native horses to harsh fates. He notes royal entourages with riding horses, state processions with red horses, and prized Marwar and Kathiawar stallions, while describing cruel training and overwork for lower class animals. Multiple failures of care are blamed on antiquated systems, with tragic consequences for native horses under upper and lower orders.
The so called angry tree, once believed limited to one state, Nevala, has been located in Eastern California and Arizona. When disturbed it ruffles leaves like a cat and emits a foul odor, signaling its irritable nature as noted by the Salt Lake Tribune.
A Carpet and Upholstery Trade Review note explains that oil from weavers or transport cars can cause grease spots on woolen carpets. Dust clings to oil, revealing spots on floors or edges. Spotted areas may also stem from improper scouring. Remedy is a mixed solution of equal parts chloroform and solvent to remove spots.
The article defines dirt roads as the common rural paths, worse than Macadam and Teraford, and stresses drainage as essential. It outlines side ditches, center drains with hard fill, cross-drains, and mixing clay with sand or gravel to create a self-draining, ten inch surface layer on sloped subsoil. It notes center drains add cost but increase value, and suggests porous surface mixes where sands are scarce.
A traveler recalls nearly losing his way in vast open eucalyptus forests in Australia. He describes monotonous gray trees, deceptive landmarks, and a clouded night, until he found a clearing where squatters worked and a wagon camp. A guide from the camp led him back to the station, illustrating dangers that settlers and travelers face in colonial wilds.
The thoppa is a long cane basket with a seat and a hanging beard to support the rider’s feet. A bearer carries the passenger on his back with a strap, often saying the passenger is too heavy for one man and begins by double pay. The ride is tense and risky, especially on cliff paths, yet travelers endure it in hills and cold nights as described by Grace Grimwood.
A collage of kitchen tips and homemaking advice appears with pickled eggs, dried apples for pies, and an orange marmalade method drawn from 19th century newspapers. It notes a Leap Year origin story referencing Scottish law of 1288, plus household remedies and cooking guidance.
A Minnesota lumber railway chief sought an annual pass from Great Northern president James Hill. Hill declined noting the four mile line is not a passenger route. The visitor argued tradition implies courtesy, claiming equal width. Hill finally granted an annual pass for the Great Northern system.
A Boston Courier item notes a mining scheme discussion with wooden-ship carpenter remarks about profits. The speaker claims all his and his wife’s money plus about fifty thousand from friends. The fragment hints at a financial scheme and personal fortune.
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