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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mexia Evening Ledger
Location
Mexia, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1899
Page
4
A lyrical meditation on longing and renewal. The speaker thanks a beloved figure for presence and care that lifts the heart from sorrow, promising enduring love as time draws near the tolling of parting hours and the spring blossoms return.
A Pittsburg Leader summary outlines Chinese dining manners from noisy praise of dishes to the host’s control, and details rites of bird nest soup, tea brewing, and final waste disposal. It notes elaborate glaze, ware inspection, and the role of host and guests in concluding the feast.
Captain Firmin Moiiéron plans an extraordinary voyage to the Paris exposition next year. He will travel in a single redwood trunk made into a schooner, sailing from San Francisco around Cape Horn across the Atlantic and down the Seine to Paris. He estimates a 16 000 mile journey and aims to arrive by May after cutting the trunk into a shipshape hull.
A passage describes a soap bubble magician scene from St Nicholas with Philip demonstrating a large glasslike bubble and a humming top, drawing the audience into wonder as he crafts bubbles over a lacquered tray and an ornate bezel.
A presenter named Philip astonishes children by freezing bubbles and preserving them longer in a cold room. He pricks bubbles with pens and drops keys and nails to show they rupture slowly, then pours soapy water to burst the final bubbles.
In Arizona a doll gifted by a general’s adjutant’s wife calms a captured Apache girl. The child’s sobs end as she clings to the doll, and after days the tribe, moved by the gesture, agrees to relocate back to the reservation with the girl. The incident, attributed to Mr Bourke, alters tensions without further violence.
Historic Coronation Chair in Westminster Abbey houses the Stone of Scone. The stone, 25 by 16 by 11 inches, is tied into the chair with iron clamps and used at English coronations since Edward I. Tradition links the stone to Jacob, Jeremiah, and early Scottish kings.
A spider dwells in a piano through summer into autumn listening to music. The creature waves its legs as it ambles near strings and keys before retreating to its den when a march or galop begins. The note ends with a railroad fact: Mexico has 7,500 miles of railroad, added during 19xx.
In the wake of a night sea wreck a rugged survivor recovers aboard with a captain-like air as Dr Thorne tends a scalp wound. Thorne discovers Leo, his fiancée, is still the object of another’s longing, complicating their engagement and future.
A young woman admits to a long, tangled affair with two suitors and chooses the man who waited. On a deserted London platform a last despairing goodbye turns to a rekindled pledge as she confesses her heart and urges him to return with her.
A wealthy American in Paris’s St George’s quarter was victimized by thefts of bank notes and money. Commissary Cornette used a vial of pigment to stain the thief’s fingers yellow, leading to confession. Separate item notes farmer wives opening rest rooms and social rooms in Missouri and Michigan courthouses, and city clubs supporting distant women’s literature access.
The article explains Michigan efforts to curb adulterated milk and renovated butter tests using polarized light analysis. It details lice and mite control for poultry, including cleaning, insect powders, coal oil, cedar oil, sulphur, and periodic renovations every two weeks until cold weather. It emphasizes sanitation and direct treatment on chicks and roosts.
Article cites poultry keeper advice on feeding ground bone to prevent egg-eating and aid chick development. It notes ground bone accessibility reduces broken eggs and improves resilience, alongside trials with ground beef and dried blood as chick rations.
A quirky review discusses how readers imagine lice as a staple poultry product from literature and papers. The piece notes that references to lice may mislead readers about real poultry supplies and behavior.
The Smor Tidende discusses Danish measures delaying June 1 enforcement of a law on cattle tuberculosis. It outlines culling infected cows under official control, heating milk and buttermilk to specified temperatures, burning mud when cleaning separators, and restricting milk imports unless heated to 68 degrees Reawmur, touting Denmark as leading in sanitary safeguards.
F C Curtis argues butter can be packed directly from the churn without extra brine loss if temperature and salt dissolution are managed. Repack after twelve hours to reduce brine loss. packing quality improves by letting the tub stand cool and reworking. Dairying in Missouri notes dairy growth challenged by frost, past creameries, and interstate butter losses. Missouri could keep more profits locally.
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