EVIDENT KENIA DESCRIBES DISTRICT PAST IN VIEW
Rijima offers a long retrospective of earlier times with a focus on botanical subjects. The text references the British East district and Py Sut in a fragmented, descriptive pass.
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Millbrook Reporter
Location
Millbrook, Ontario, Canada
Date
Dec 07, 1893
Page
7
Rijima offers a long retrospective of earlier times with a focus on botanical subjects. The text references the British East district and Py Sut in a fragmented, descriptive pass.
A reflective poem recalls a family homestead. The sturdy pine watches over memories of Grandma knitting, Grandpa reading the news, and children at the old hearth. The speaker longs for days past, cherishing the old stage road, creek, mill, and attic treasures.
A fourteen year old speaks on fretful mothers. A nervous mother frets over her boys’ trapeze at home, learns from a visitor that worry harms influence. She defends their safe play, and asserts confidence earns respect and keeps children close. The tale argues calm motherhood strengthens guidance.
Potato salad dressing is made with boiled potatoes, two eggs, eight tablespoons of vinegar, butter, mustard, pepper, and salt heated to a creamy consistency. Potatoes mashed with cream are combined with canned salmon, seasoned, formed into small cakes, breaded and baked until browned on both sides.
A faded recipe fragment lists methods for a light nut cake with walnuts, corn griddle cakes with beaten egg whites, sponge cake with lemon flavor, and browned roast potatoes. Instructions cover mixing, baking in shallow pans, and finishing with browned tops or basting with meat gravy for serving.
The article advises using wire dish cloths and strong soap suds to wash ironware, mixing stove polish for lustre, and prefers square heavy cotton or linen stove cloths. It suggests a durable iron match-safe, two widths of cheese cloth to protect surfaces, sewing selveges, and keeping dishes off the china closet. It emphasizes airing rooms and drying damask tablecloths for a pure appearance and notes linen damask is imported, with old fashioned patterns valued for elegance.
A Quebec special reports a private Geological Survey letter noting that about 200 Montagnais and Naskapi Indians died of starvation last winter in Northern Labrador. Low and Eaton's expedition faced perilous travel to Ungava Bay before heading to Esquimaux Bay due to scarce provisions. The famine is blamed on a near total caribou harvest failure last autumn.
A curious ruin in the Huachuca Mountains stands out as a sea shell house built of shells set in cement though no water or ocean nearby exists. Locals debate the builder and how shells reached the site as rocks and sand surround it, with walls of diverse shells and a large doorway shell.
A fragment recounts a child going to bed and finding light in two candles. One sits on the bureau and one burns in a looking-glass, banishing darkness as shadows crowd the darkened hall. The tone is reflective and intimate.
A fairy tale follows Jumbles the tea bearer who loses his wings after angering Lady Crystal. He learns courage from a donkey, a chimpanzee, and a lion by serving cups of tea despite fears. He frees a princess, returns home to fairyland, and earns approval from Crystal with a fearless cup in hand.
A Milford dispatch reports the steamship Helvetia was towed to Milford Haven by the Government tug Storm Cock after distress signals. Surviving crews recount a gale leaving the Hamp shire with broken ribs. Liverpool crowds awaited the Lucania. the Mersey contained wreckage and cattle losses aboard Sagamore. Moray crew lost. a crane collapse at Tynemouth damages. a captain’s body found at Margate. Snow delays trains. a Saffron Walden to Haverhill run stalled at Bartlow. 4.45 from London to Cambridge saved near Royston after digging out. Harston bottleneck. Mrs Eyre dies in Smalley on the Derby road.
A vivid colonial travel piece recounts a journey along the Fraser River from Yale to Shuswap, detailing Sock-Eye salmon migration, Indigenous fishing methods, and river scenery. It contrasts salmon abundance with harsh labor, notes Chinese miners, and humorously laments white scarcity of wealth from the bonanza era.
Mr Snarley taunts about scandals as The Indies chorus jokes about husbands bringing home stories. Cholly Bitkins and Billy Batkins mock men with tickets and not overcoats. The host offers to walk home in the rain, seeking exercise and shelter.
Practical tips to stay well in cold weather. Do not lean against cold surfaces or ride with cold feet after exercise. Eat breakfast before journeys, keep the nose breathing, shield the back and chest, and avoid exposing the throat or skin to cold drafts. Maintain regular bathing and avoid sudden temperature changes.
The passage argues that true conversation mirrors literature with ideas in mind and something to say, noting most people lack minds filled with notable knowledge and can only produce ordinary fragments from a shallow store.
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