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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1887
Page
7
A collection of practical tips on cleaning and home remedies including stains, skin care, and simple cleaners. Guidance covers hair care with sage and borax, inhaled remedies, and fabric treatment. Also notes on pig feeding, urging mixed feeds with greens to improve health and growth, and cautions about corn-heavy diets.
The text describes a spider preparing to moult with eating and webbing, the old skin cracking around the body, a struggle to emerge, and the spider continuing to persevere for about fifteen minutes before the new form appears brighter and more active.
A young business man recounts a comical failed attempt at dancing after avoiding lessons. He confesses his reluctance, volunteers his awkward debut, and describes a chaotic polka and improvised waltz that ends with his sister’s rescue and a vow never to imitate dances he cannot master.
A tale recalls a woman at a party who shames a man by endlessly mentioning past follies. The man, long determined to forget his mistakes, responds with a biting quip that leaves the crowd silent as he notes her success in keeping the memory alive.
A derailed 19th century vignette shows Mrs Genteel greeting acquaintances. Conversation mentions Knute daughter at Plush and Silk, Mamie forelady in canning, Lula in Hartford as a waking lady, Lena as nurse for Judge K, and the pair living at a boarding house for the winter.
A brief review notes caffeine as the key stimulant in coffee that increases brain activity and may counter narcotic poisons. It suggests coffee helps tissue preservation during limited food intake and mentions volatile acids and aromas developed by heat.
A vintage household column offers step by step instructions for mutton hash with stock and spices, ruined by fire bits removed. pastry crust layers built with butter and soda, then a grape sorbet and grape compote and spiced pear preparations with citrus. The text reads as a practical kitchen reference with temperate tone.
A humorous tale set on Madison Street near Westavonia recounts a man arriving home after a long night. He struggles with a stubborn key, then lights a joint to guide him, finally unlocking the door as onlookers laugh and daylight approaches.
A hungry tramp accepts a woman’s dinner in exchange for work. He explains his wood-sawing is out of practice and his doctor forbids it. He offers to break in a new pair of boots for the husband, promising to take on the task.
A classroom exchange centers on a father who is an alderman with a reported income. The dialogue reveals figures for clothing and miscellaneous expenses totaling well over five thousand dollars, prompting a lesson in arithmetic and responsibility. The student identifies his father’s status as an alderman, anchoring the humor.
The Indian railway officials face pressure over monks and Indian travellers traveling together on trains. Government replies that monks traveling together will receive comfortable space but trains cannot reserve a private carriage for them.
A partial, messy OCR fragment presents private speech and misread names. The text hints at a family scene with informal questions about money or clothing and a concern about telling a mother, but the garbled lines obscure concrete facts, participants, or a clear event.
Practical guidance for feeding hens including Excelsior cake ingredients and mixing, daily quantity estimates, trough feeding and dust baths, and cautions against overfeeding. It covers conditioning powders, safe supplementation, feeding chicks for market, and gradual, varied rations with bulky foods and limited grain.
The piece evokes F W Robertson and a solemn meditation on middle life. It compares youth’s days to a fading season and notes the shift from striving upward to aging, toward old age and the grave. It urges looking forward for a second youth.
Henry Stewart explains that pure abundant water is essential for dairies and outlines methods to obtain and preserve a clean supply. He describes creating reservoirs, spring-fed systems, sealed wells, and force pumps, plus precautions to keep water from manure-contaminated areas and to use water for cleaning and fire fighting.
A Columbus Telegram column urges husbands to praise and encourage their wives daily. It notes small acts like a clean floor or tidy drawer reflect labor by someone and argues compliments foster happiness and a healthier marriage. The piece cautions against nagging and cynicism about future relationships after marriage.
The text urges mothers to keep homes sunny and attractive as the foundation of future years. It stresses love for truth virtue and temperance, and to instill healthful habits in every family member for a wholesome life.
A collage of witty quips from Whitehall Times Pittsburgh Chronicle Norristown Herald and others lampoons editors and public figures. Jests touch on whisky love bachelor novels and a Tennessee divorce case as readers relish playful wordplay and pop culture riffs.
A fragmentary quote rich with rural wisdom contrasts eloquence and folly. It notes that wealth and appearance do not guarantee virtue or happiness and that true influence comes from how one speaks to others and acts honestly. The Arkansas Traveler style emphasizes practical wisdom over ornate talk.
A fragment discusses hot boiled milk as a wholesome beverage, noting its rarity in hotels and restaurants and limited familiarity in private homes. It contrasts boiled milk with coffee prepared with cream, praising color and taste but criticizing using coffee with strong brew without milk.
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