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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Standard
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1896
Page
4
Fragmentary text describes recommendations for a Mr. fegaef and a plan to place three boxes with a vendor or caregiver. Mentions New York and a pharmacist or druggist, with scattered phrases about eating with relish and a medical context.
A fragment notes that the Japanese are extravagantly fond of children and treat them kindly. It mentions a daughter of a magistrate in Shantan and a reference to Wercarer to her father's dis.
A reader notes that Palma leaves should be washed in pure water for nourishment and to prevent brown spotting that disfigures the plant, highlighting benefits of gentle cleaning for foliage health.
A rugged, strong, athletic man embraces outdoor life after enjoying vigorous sports. He spends time in hiking, fishing, and communal games, celebrating physical culture and healthy recreation.
A fashion remark notes that air worn loose and full at the neck is stylish but not ideal for hot weather. The guidance implies current trends favor this neckline but warns comfort concerns in warmth.
An old advertisement promotes Mall's Catarrh Cure as a constitutional remedy priced at seven and a half cents. The note repeats the claim and mentions Dandelion leaves as part of the preparation, though the spelling and wording are unclear.
A feature on practical farming methods outlines constructing and maintaining a hot house, studies potash as a key chemical for dehorning cattle safely, and describes test procedures for butter quality.
The passage describes building a small greenhouse or hotbed for starts, temporary roofing to protect plants, and using sheds with chicken wire to shelter hens. It notes potatoes as animal feed advice, urging careful use and suggesting cooked potatoes with nitrogenous grains for livestock and fattening animals.
An old dairy guideline suggests keeping cows ten to twelve years unless they excel as milk and butter producers and can pass on quality to offspring. Some cows breed into their late teens with grain feeding, but yield and calf quality decline. Excessive early production harms the cow’s long term vigor and value.
A simple method suggests applying a suspected butter sample to white paper, rolling and burning it. If the butter is genuine, a pleasant aroma results, whereas artificial animal fat yields a strong tallow odor indicating adulteration.
The article explains plowing is laborious work for the team yet easier for the plowman on clear level land. Rocky or stumpy ground requires a robust, alert team to pull and lift the plow to maintain a good furrow. It warns against weak teams and notes holding the plow is simple on smooth land, so a capable laborer is better used directing the furrow.
A reader notes mixing fresh caustic ashes with stable manure quickens fermentation and raises fertilizer value. While airing the mix wastes fertilizer, plowing under soon reduces loss and ash enhances soil fertility beyond other manures.
The text advises that pruning should limit top buds to three or four and let branch growth continue. It notes roots must be cut back before planting, with large roots trimmed to encourage new growth from the remaining roots after long shipments.
The article argues that pasture can outperform cultivated crops in nutritive value and cost when land allows. It notes trampling reduces pasture yield, and that grazing in clover fields may offset cutting costs if nearby. In inaccessible areas, permanent pasture becomes the best option for productive land use.
The American Dairyman argues selling ability now trumps production in value to farmers, urging display in packing. It says farmers must lead consumers to temptation, even if against scripture, to sell goods. A well packed California fruit consignment earned high prices, while less attractive lots sold for much less.
Hoard’s Dairy man recommends caustic potash sticks sold by druggists as the best chemical dehorner. For newborn calves, remove hair from the horn button, apply the caustic to the button until the skin reddens, and repeat if any horn remains after the scab falls. Use only the button to avoid burns.
Wheat bran serves as a handy feed for dairy cows due to its light bulky nature and essential nutrients that promote milk flow. However it does not yield rich milk by itself and should be supplemented with grain meal to prevent cows from losing fat and becoming thin, reducing butter potential in the next season.
The article urges hogs prospering despite low cattle prices and praises continuous farm improvement. It argues for minimizing hired labor costs, shipping selective produce by rail, and prioritizing grain feeding and field labor efficiency to maximize returns.
A brief item describes a handy clothes rack that can be raised to the ceiling for storage. Cords at each end run through pulleys and allow the unit to be pulled up when not in use.
A simple ceiling clothes poll with a loop at the wall and an iron weight to suit the load. It can be built and installed by a home carpenter using readily available materials.
A small bowl dressing blends egg yolk salt sugar and oil with lemon juice to thin, tinted green, then folded in whipped cream. Bananas are sliced and arranged on lettuce with dressing, served on a platter and garnished with center leaves.
Pick over a peck of spinach wash until clean and cook in boiling water until tender for 20 to 30 minutes. Drain and chop fine. Melt butter with salt pepper and nutmeg, stir in spinach then heat without burning. Serve in a round vegetable dish garnished with hard boiled eggs cut lengthwise into quarters laid on the edge pointing to the center.
Instructions describe creaming nine parts granulated sugar with four parts butter and cream, then adding four beaten eggs and milk. Spices include grated nutmeg and caraway seed or currants, with baking powder and salt. Add flour to form dough, roll, cut with a round cutter, bake twenty minutes for about fifty cookies.
Four eggs beaten well with two whites omitted, one and a half pints milk, four tablespoons flour two ounces powdered sugar and lemon peel or essence. Cook slowly until flour dissolves then strain over almond cakes or tracaroons. serve cold.
Take two quarts of new milk and boil. Mix one cup of molasses with two cups of corn meal. When the milk boils stir until well scalded. Add butter the size of an egg and a little salt. Fold in a quart of sweet apples. Bake in a dish slowly six hours or all day.
Practical tips cover cleaning soot with salt, preventing tart crust sogginess by centered sugar, stain removal with oxalic acid, pan cleaning with salt, pastry mixing with a knife, wrapping bed laths, lamp care with water cooling, rat control using sunflower seeds, lamp maintenance and wick care for a bright flame.
A garbled devotional note discusses friendship with God and the Christian life. It mentions choosing to forsake sin and the idea that God should be at the head of one's life, with a stray reference to Ram's Horn and a vague claim that a friend will follow.
A jumble of notes describing a makeshift rolling pin board cure for a clothing seam, praise for Piso's Sure for Consumption by J B Palmer of Beattie Washington in 1805, plus rumors of camel flesh on Parisian menus. Algerian butchers plan camel meat similar to beef and veal, with hump considered a delicacy. Green denim and rush furniture sets are mentioned.
The text notes that Latin not preferred for canning and mentions Amy of the evry etc. It compares Gwert and Variw varieties, noting some produce heavy crops but need taller support. England’s champion is praised for quality but is less prolific and late to mature.
The piece describes forest green as a harmonizing color for summer interiors. Woodwork and floors are stained in the hue, pairing with draperies and coverings to create a cohesive decorative scheme.
An advertisement touts Hall's flair Renewer as a cure for hair loss and baldness. It contrasts bold posing with youthfulness and urges readers not to reveal secrets of a performer on debut while recalling events from twenty years ago.
A fragment advertises a Dr fogna Merve Restorer offering a free trial and promising cures. It mentions Arch St Philadelphia and costs like $2 for additional services, with unclear claims and limited readable details.
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