Grandmama Kitchen a riot of cooking and advice
In the kitchen a chaotic scene unfolds with eggs beaten and butter whisked into shapes. The text lists various old fashioned recipes and methods from fried liver to oyster salad, each described with practical steps and period flavor.
The Harm of Sarcasm at Home
A Prairie Farm editorial warns that sarcasm destroys domestic harmony and drains love and trust from families. It cites harsh parental control, suppressed joy, and tragic outcomes as examples, urging kindness and effort to improve others' happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Penitentiary
Prairie Farm
A Shelf for Repairs and Home Renovation Tips
Practical housekeeper guidance on maintaining and repairing furnishings. It covers stocking small paint cans and brushes, painting as upkeep, matching remnants for repairs, using white paint and liquid gilt on frames, repairing porcelain with gilt, making simple cement for broken china, and polishing wood with turpentine, oil, and dry flannel rubbing.
Practical Receipts for Muffins and Batter
Recipe fragment describes breaking two eggs into a bowl, sifting in a pint and a half of flour with baking powder and salt, then adding sweet milk to form batter. Drop spoonfuls onto pan and bake.
Where Weeds Come From in Early American Fields
The article explains that most field and pasture weeds originate from nonnative sources. It cites imported seeds and roots from Europe and France, seeds hidden among foreign plant stocks, and weed dispersion via cattle coats or wind. It notes how cattle returning from Britain could bring weed seeds back.
Nevada Mo church splits over dancing and cards
A church in Nevada Missouri faced a vote on dancing and card playing. The majority condemned the practices and the minority, outvoted, left to form another church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada
Anther Church
The Smell of Fire Kazenkichi the Odor Seer
A translated Japanese legend recounts Kazenkichi a laborer with a divine nose who predicts a burning house to win a thousand yen and later aids in recovering a stolen sword by scent. He earns honor from the Daimyo and, after a telling turn of fate, finds lasting reverence at his tomb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyou
Totu
Weill
Kazenkichi
Worthington’s Magazine
Street Cleaning Across Cities and Paris's Clean Streets
An English summary notes Paris employs 2,600 male and 600 female scavengers in 149 brigades from 4 a.m. to 4 p.m. at wages of 2s6d to 3s for men and 1s6d for women, with night cleaning rare. Paris spends about £240,000 yearly, Vienna contracts with transport firms, and Berlin spends £8,000, while Manchester’s cleansing has risen from £90,000 to £180,000 in eight years. London’s cost is unsettled, but its traffic on London Bridge shows about 3–4 carts of waste daily and 25 cubic yards of granite ground to powder annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Cassels
Saturday Journal
Vienna
Transport Gesellschaft
Berlin
Manchester
Cottonopolis
London
London Bridge
The Care of the Horse and its Footwork Facts
The article recalls that Sunday rest and careful hoof care keep London horses healthy once acclimated. It notes Bianconi’s mail-car service showing six days work yields better output than seven, cites Lord Erskine on humane treatment, and stresses proper shoeing to prevent foot injuries. It also mentions brewer's horses with custom shoes and welded repairs, plus a Liverpool hotel offering penny-in-the-slot gas fires for short warmth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Bianconi
Ireland
Mr. Gordon
Lord Erskine
Courage’s
Northampton
Lord Lansdowne in India and his strong rule
The article lauds Lord Lansdowne as Governor General of India, noting his acceptance by diverse communities in Calcutta and his firm handling of difficult issues. It highlights his support of Afghan alliance, anti suttee reforms, and a strong response to disturbances, concluding he leaves India in better shape and with Canada’s good wishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Lord Lansdowne
India
Lord Elgin
Calcutta
Lord Landsdowne
Oudh
Afghanistan
Government of
Affsis
England
The Indian Money Lender in Sarawak and Bombay
A critic argues Indian money lenders are harsh and merciless like Ch Indians and Malays are fair. English judges fail debtors by sticking to legal precedents. A Mohammadan village owner was sued for about 50,000 in advances, while real debt was near 2,000 rupees. A native judge decreed full sum, and High Court refused appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rajah Brooke
Sarawak
Court of First Instance
High Court of
Bombay
Woman Crucified in Hungary in Local Village Outrage
Vienna press reports a brutal act in Rekessely near Temesvar where Therese Kleitsch, accused of witchcraft and causing disease, was seized gagged flogged and crucified amid village fury. Police inquiry underway as sensational tale follows claims of supernatural influence and animal deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
London Globe
Rekessely
Temesvar
Hungary
Therese Kleitsch
Sgeyi
Fragmented historical military note on imperial mounted infantry
Fragmentary text describes imperial mounted infantry and major general divisions, noting admin and volunteer forces, weather, terrain, and costs. The passage mentions the Northwest war, Pacific Rail, and long durations, but details remain unclear due to damaged OCR.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ness
Pacific
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grandmama
Grand Nama
Grandm
Japan
Liverpool
Herr Gatke
Fr A Thi