29 Aug 1907
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1907
Page
1
In a restrained exchange the attendees offered limited excuses as they discussed the matter. Remarks suggested some justification while avoiding full accountability, reflecting a cautious stance among those present.
Be sure that every thistle, cyclebar, burdock, wild mustard and all foul weeds are cut on your lot or farm and in streets, alleys or public highways adjoining you. Ensure cutting is done this month or not later than the 10th of September.
The tale notes an Indian man deemed incurable mad for memorizing all of Mr. Bryan’s orations. A line calling “A crown of thorns and a cross of gold” is praised, though the maxim “to much is too much if it is ever so good” hints at excess still.
The item claims New Yorkers have robbed their people of 4,000,000 annually in short and long weights and urges them to visit Grinnell Iowa to learn from citizens who pay taxes on more property than many larger towns, suggesting a lesson in taxation practices.
A Good Roads Day will be held at Adair with speeches by prominent men on roadmaking. Each farmer using a King road drag in any part of the county will receive a ticket to a grand banquet that evening and free feed for his team. The idea is described as splendid and potentially imitable in other countries.
The crop outlook is bleak as corn suffers from a cold spring and poor seed, with stands diminished by waterlogged land and river floods. High water along rivers causes widespread absolute loss while farmers watch for frost to limit further damage and determine if corn can mature in time.
Nonsensical OCR fragment references a woman found in Wisconsin, confinement, a birthday, and smoking. The readable bits point to a personal ordeal with unclear details and no solid names, dates, or organizations to identify.
A fragmentary note describes an escort over a bridge near Rock Island and references a cement plant project. It hints at observers and potential reactions as construction nears, urging caution to avoid premature humor or overstatement. The battered text mentions names and places in a murky context.
The Republican view from the Nonpareil notes that William Jennings Bryan finds lecturing at Chautauqua assemblies congenial and profitable but unlikely to have weighed the earnings. The Burlington Hawkeye adds he avoids politics, offers elevating general topics, presents religious Sunday themes, and remains among the best paid speakers for providing substantial, worthwhile content.
An Racine Wisconsin priest prohibits throwing rice at weddings calling it a custom descended from semi civilized peoples. The speaker argues many cherished customs trace to ancient origins and cites Easter as an example of reinterpretation within Christianity to fit modern practice.
The instructions describe forming a damp mixture of powder and sharp sand, filling a pot with a base two inches deep, then adding a second stone layer. Dig a rim around the edge and cover with a large flannel that ties around the pot leaving a hollow center. Charcoal should be renewed about twice a month.
Principles of canning stress destroying germs and excluding air to preserve fruit indefinitely. Heat exposure varies by fruit and vegetable type. small fruits need thorough heating while larger fruits require longer times to penetrate. Some vegetables like peas and corn demand extended heat to ensure safety and preservation.
A simple guide to turning a grocery bought wooden box into a denim covered mending kit with lined pockets, a pin cushion, needles, pins, and space for folded garments. The box serves as a portable mending station for easier after noon repairs.
The recipe directs selecting a large head of cabbage, blanching leaves, and boiling pieces in salt water for 16 minutes. Prepare a dressing from stale breadcrumbs pork onions eggs and allspice, then layer leaves with dressing in a cloth, tie tightly, boil for two hours, and serve sliced like a cabbage.
This excerpt advocates saving large wrapping sheets and using them as a mold cover when sifting flour and sugar for cakes. A method is described: place flour on the top paper, lift it with a sleeve to the next sheet, and sift again. Repeat with a second sheet if available to reuse the paper until the proper sifting is achieved, noting it is quicker than scraping the board each time.
An odd vintage instruction describes a butter bread sandwich with creamed butter, crusts removed, rolled, and tied with a ribbon. It suggests slicing the loaf, wrapping, and adding thin celery strips for appearance, noting the butter helps hold the roll together.
Practical kitchen notes describe breakfast and dessert prep with stepwise methods. Recipes include sponge cake batter with yolks and sugar, macaroni and cheese bake with white sauce, fruit fillings for cake, apricot sherbet, and crabapple jelly with spice infusion for meat accompaniment. The instructions specify temperatures, durations, ingredient amounts, and serving suggestions.
Instructions note small beets are best for canning and for present use. Wash, leave an inch at the top to prevent bleeding. Boil in slightly salted water, peel as for table use, and have ready for use.
A fragment describes packing hot beets into a heated can with pepper and vinegar from a boiling saucepan. The instruction emphasizes keeping the mixture hot and covering with the vinegar for preservation.
Instructions describe using onions boiled in water to scent the liquid for wiping frames and surfaces to deter flies. It advises covering pictures with unbleached cheesecloth or glazed tarletan for summer protection, placing the cloth around the frame and tapping at the back.
The Home Chat guidance warns against moving seedlings directly from greenhouse to garden. Gradual hardening by placing seedling boxes outdoors in suitable daytime weather builds sturdiness. After a few days of this, plants transfer to flower beds with no shock from sudden change.
Four pounds pears with green skin, three pounds sugar, one gill water, two lemon rings and half an ounce ginger root. Cook pears with ingredients until transparent, jar hot, fill over, seal tops, invert jars to test tightness and tighten if needed.
Cut asparagus stalks to within two inches of the tips since the rest is wood. Pack the abbreviated spears evenly in a boiler, cover with lightly salted cold water, and simmer ten minutes. Remove with a wooden ladle, arrange the tips uppermost in jars, fill with boiling salted water, and seal.
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