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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1893
Page
5
A column offering guidance for girls on self care and household tasks. It covers swimwear preparation, hair refreshment, kitchen cleanliness, and fabric care with practical steps and warnings. The piece uses a playful tone and references common domestic routines of the era.
A brief note suggests refreshing a lace dress that looks dull by using tepid water with powdered borax or alcohol. Apply to a folded flannel and press on the wrong side with a moderately warm iron for best results.
A damaged fragment discusses hair cleansing and avoidance of soap. It mentions rinsing with water and references cleansing formulas and instructions without clear context or complete sentences. The text is garbled and lacks coherent event or source attribution.
A damaged OCR fragment notes corners and students swelled facing a scene with a wit piece and a hand of the In Upon a piece of wit, and fastened faecice.
A damaged trunk description outlines padding with wadding and repair methods. The text mentions stitching near the corners with brass tacks and reaffirms the trunk’s reinforcing elements.
Fragmented OCR passage references Buenos Aires street car near a northern area with mention of various names and events. Readable elements indicate a transit or transport note with partial dates and locations, but details are unclear and many words are garbled.
Fragmentary text shows a scene with a letter and a coach, noting blotting pages and leaves as a metaphor. No clear people, places, or events emerge to establish a full news item.
The article discusses oats as a crop in Maine, noting experiment setup on late April ground, aims to assess value changes, soil improvement outcomes, and farmer experiences. It mentions feeding oats and soil practices, referencing practical trials and observed effects on yields.
In fall farmers face surplus milk and seek practical steps. The piece suggests handling excess by creamery pooling for butter and cream, storing some for butter production, and selling surplus locally to avoid city shipments. It emphasizes organized cooperation among neighbors and efficient use of dairy byproducts.
A garbled note discusses changes in corn sugar to sweeter forms during digestion and its effects on both animals and people. It mentions gastric digestion, post-meal processes, and mentions sugar conversion and digestion aids.
Fragmentary ad shows a plan for feeding hogs with maize or vegetables to reduce waste on farms. It hints at a year’s supply produced at small expense but mentions issues like pork quality and health concerns in pigs.
The readable lines discuss fees and centuries of growth versus rapid timber availability. It mentions specimens and a vague specimen label, noting near a specimen area and a peculiar carpuni reference. Overall the text is garbled with unclear entities and lacks a cohesive event or identifiable people.
Fragmented text discusses a farmer subject to tests and lines about land per acre and costs. Mentions England and manufacturing, with unclear references to prices and crops. The readable segments suggest a rural economy note without a clear event or outcome.
An OCR fragment notes a rural ledger tone with quotes on labor and limits. It mentions a speaker claiming it is not what we did and cannot get done, reflecting a marginal public discourse on effort and outcome.
Fragmentary medical observation describes use of milk and mustard plaster for stomach issues. Mentions applying plaster to the stomach and opposite side, with references to symptoms like hemorrhage and dark thick discharge. Details are obscured and largely unintelligible.
A chaotic scene unfolds as a dental procedure goes badly during a collision at a fair. A tall man in the chair endures rough handling and alarming sounds while friends and bystanders react to the wreck and the patient’s perilous condition.
The fragment discusses banking issues such as overdrafts and credit, urging regulation and prudent lending. It hints at observer fatigue with current methods, calls for clearer lines of credit policy, and questions the sustainability of merchant and paper-based finance amid uncertain debts. The piece features a rustic City Editor’s verse about rural life and economic strain.
Readable fragments describe milk and dairy work, a farmyard scene, and a farmer turning his herd. The passage is garbled with nonsensical sequences but hints at milk production, churning, and early birds on the farm.
Open Letters in Century Magazine recounts Mr. Blair and his wife riding near Silver Spring during the Civil War. A picket questions their identity, and Mrs Blair's tale of sons in high offices including a Cabinet minister a Major General and an Admiral leads to their arrest. The officers release them when the bluff is understood.
Spanish yellow velvet ribbons are popular for trimming nun's veiling and sheer wool fabrics in ladies wear. Empire sashes of liberty silk in cream white and yellow tones frame the waist, with light folds and left side knot details. Use touches of yellow in furniture to avoid vulgarity. small shade changes determine becoming looks.
A dated notice explains a law on railroad crossings approved June 11 1889. It states steam locomotives may cross surface lines with commissioners permission while street and electric railways are barred from crossing steam rows, semicolon included.
The Japanese divide each day into six daylight hours from sunrise to sunset and six night hours from sunset to sunrise. Their clocks use a twelve numeraled dial, but the hand movements are regulated by a mechanism that adjusts with varying night lengths.
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