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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Statesman
Location
Marshall, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1893
Page
6
Thorough discussion on storing cornstalk fodder to feed livestock through winter. Covers stacking methods, fermentation, heating risks, drying, moisture layers, and best practices to minimize nutrient loss and spoilage. Offers practical guidance for hay and straw handling, fermentation avoidance, and winter feed quality considerations.
A practical guide on storing honey to preserve quality. It advises keeping honey above 60 degrees, preferably 70 to 90, to avoid moisture condensation and deterioration. Personal anecdotes note long-term storage can improve flavor when kept away from extreme cold or heat, with placement strategies in warm rooms and upper chambers.
The veterinarian recommends thorough grooming and cleanliness for animal health and digestion, plus minor tonics. An illustrated worm removal method is noted, and a procedure involving tobaccos and carbolic acid is described to prevent deposition of pests.
A southern Wisconsin woman writes to the New York World arguing that growing roots is very labor intensive. She notes the need to weed, harvest, wash, and slice them to feed cattle, but maintains roots can pay for the effort if managed properly.
State averages of yield per acre for ten years show corn from 20 to 27 bushels and wheat at 23 to 633 bushels, with a wide list of states and their wheat yields. Ongoing notes cover fat stock show postponement, winter beekeeping guidance, and corn crop totals for 192.
The piece gives a child friendly step by step to assemble a toy using a small stick, tailing ends, and water pins. It notes balancing the head and feet while wrapping wires around the finger, with a gentle spinning motion demonstrated in the illustration.
Polly and Folly entertain a baby with playful songs and laughter as family care and warmth fill the nursery. Grandparents comment on the children’s joy, while Polly’s high spirited antics brighten the room and ease the family’s tension.
A fragment from a New York World reinterpretation tells of a Brooklyn boy Sinbel Greene at home during a windy evening. The child speaks of seeing his father in the sky as thunder intensifies, while his mother watches and a moral about companionship with animals echoes from Sunday school.
A fragment depicts a doll described as the prettiest in the world. Her cheeks are red and white and her hair is charmingly curled, while noting there is no bath to match her beauty.
The New York Sun profiles a woman who rose from family hardship after her husband failed and ill health struck. She took over shipboard duties, managed the business, and grew a small knit goods operation into a thriving factory employing about 1 000 women, many working at home, shaping repairs, negotiations, and cargo handling in a bustling era.
A Chicago Tribune piece argues that true womanly qualities lie in character and mind rather than outward affection and display. It urges vigilance against sensational public notions and stresses inner virtue cultivated through self improvement.
In Fon Hithe village near Sussex a flower garden blooms as a warm, domestic industry. A 25 year old Lily variety, grown by Mrs Bates, has become a household feature. Her daughters and women buyers manage shipments to London, with weekly deliveries and direct sales at the market and through agents.
A St Louis Globe Democrat quotation critiques old age disguises and cosmetic aging tricks. It notes a forty year old denying youth, the futile aim to look young, and the social pressure to appear youthful though it harms genuine appeal. The piece questions logic as a woman's concern.
Instructions describe making long handled dusters from folded paper to resemble weather dusters. Fold the paper into a long strip, cut fringe along the length, and bind the strips around a stick with ribbons for a homemade cleaning tool.
A New York Times clipped quip notes a domestic science authority fearing the tendency in cooking toward survival of the fittest. The piece laments overdone temptations to cut corners, warning that inexperienced cooks risk messy failures while managers and mothers frown at mess and ruined ingredients.
A short house care tip describes sweeping a dirt filled carpet by wetting a broom in water, knocking drops free, and repeating across the surface. Change the water often for very dirty carpets. snow can aid cleaning when dry.
Fragmentary text mentions a person named Wosneule and phrases about best performance and charm. Lacking clear events, dates, or affiliations, the item reads as an unclear tribute or note with scattered references to individuals and a possible position or achievement.
Mrs. Rusher seeks a modest hat while her husband prefers simpler, cheaper styles. A window display of Paris bonnets and London hats fuels a debate on taste and expense. After a shopping trip and a later letter, she buys a hat she dislikes for economy, while the husband distressingly judges it extravagant.
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