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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1906
Page
2
The passage reflects on the resurrection power of Christ as a source of comfort after loss. It likens seeds and flowers to renewal and speaks of reunion with loved ones after death, emphasizing faith in life after death and the triumph over grief through Christ.
The text frames exploration and national destiny with images of a bird, a vast forest, and the undiscovered country. It links Columbus and Christ to the discovery of America and compares a parent’s longing for a missing child to the hopeful pursuit of a promised homeland and freedom.
The sermon by Reverend Samuel Fallows argues the resurrection of Jesus Christ as the foundational fact of Christianity. He asserts the apostles did not deceive or falter, though varied in telling the tale, and calls the resurrection the promise of ultimate victory for truth and love. Hall then this day of gladness.
By Bishop C P Anderson Chicago Episcopal message on Easter celebrates Christ as passover sacrificed and the resurrection. The sermon links immortality to Christian faith and notes immortality ideas appear in many ancient religions.
Dr Newell Dwight Hillis of Plymouth Church Brooklyn reflects on Columbus letters about an undiscovered continent and a debt free new world. He describes the voyage toward the setting sun with mutinous sailors and hidden truths from history.
The preacher argues Christianity sustains civilization and morality. He asserts the resurrection underpins benevolent work, education, art, and morality, claiming Western culture would have degraded without Christian influence and the Easter event.
The auxiliary bishop cites Christ’s resurrection as the ultimate sign of divinity and the foundation of Christian faith. He says without the rising on the third day, Christ’s miracles, death, and passion would lack meaning, and emphasizes the hope of eternal life through Jesus.
The article praises the Easter celebration at St. Peter's in Rome as the most magnificent and imposing affair of the season, highlighting its grandeur and solemnity.
A Farmers' Review excerpt explains salt-rising bread using wild yeast from air and hops yeast bread. It details sponge prep with milk water soda and salt, then mixing, rising, and baking times for several loaf types including rye and Indian meal variations with specific ratios and kneading techniques.
The piece surveys boa fashion trends with prices from about $30 to $100, highlighting shades like Alice blue, fluffy muff pairing, and materials such as silk, mousseline, chiffon, gauze, and taffeta. It also notes puffed sleeves, lace trims, and the era’s dress schemes.
C. E. Woodward of Matanzas Cuba announces a new end-bar for the Hoffman frame. He reports three years of use in his apiary with excellent results, noting uniform spacing and no failures in nailing. He built end-bars with one half inch thickness to prevent wire sag and foundation buckling. The editor discusses the frame remarks.
The author criticizes self spacing in hive frames arguing space is better when spacers are on the frames. He favors a top spacing button and notes a prior patent has expired. He warns notched rabbets risk uneven top spacing as frames move and bees cause misalignment.
A historical note describes constructing a hand corn crusher from a 3 by 0.5 foot plank with notches and bolts. Two uprights 2x3x6 inches support a lever cut from a 2x4 and 2.5 feet long. The lever pivots to raise and place an ear of corn at a marked point A.
The piece describes a wooden lever crusher that drops crushed corn into a box. A three foot long level with a six inch fulcrum yields about 750 pounds pressure, able to crush corn quickly for feeding cattle, poultry, swine or sheep. presented as practical for farmers to earn dollars before spending.
The guide advises cleaning a floor area, laying a large can to spread grain, and preparing a formalin solution of four ounces per ten gallons of water. Two gallons treat 100 pounds of grain, applied by sprinkler, ensuring every kernel is moistened, then piled and covered to trap gas for two to four hours. After airing, spread to dry before sowing in spring.
A barn door latch with a vertical piece A working behind an iron strip catches behind a cleat above the door. Lever B moves the latch, balanced by a heavy pin below to prevent drooping. It remains out of the way, self adjusts for sag, and uses only common farm materials.
Article describes a device to cut ditches or water courses by plowing a set depth and throwing soil from the center outward. The reader is shown how the long tool operates to form usable ditches with directed earth displacement.
A device described by the St. Louis Globe-Democrat can create wide ditches in a level field. It places a side within the fur row to throw soil outward, then reverses direction to cast dirt on the opposite side. Repeated use builds a ditch to the desired width, potentially covering miles in a day, and the size can be scaled to the ditch required.
The passage blends a devotional quip about Stella and Bella with an advertisement for Allen's Foot-Ease and a stray rural philosophy remark. It reads like an OCR fragment from a 19th or early 20th century paper, including an address line for the powder trial and a stray Philadelphia tin note.
Doctor Brigham states many physicians prescribe Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to treat female illnesses not as a stimulant but as a powerful tonic. He cites cures across the country and presents a letter from Brigham Park Fitchburg Mass praising its efficacy for his daughter and wife. The ad urges women to seek Mrs Pinkham's guidance for relief from menstrual pain irregularities bloating weakness and inflammation.
A Missouri farmer argues for deep plowing to enlarge the soil reservoir and moisture storage. He favors yearly gradual increases in depth, proper furrow orientation, and a corrugated field surface to aid subsequent harrowing. He warns against plowing when soil is too wet to prevent soil damage and hard ground.
Educational notes stress keeping brief records to avoid failure and leaks. Advice highlights timely tasks and balanced feeding for steers, stressing observant feeders. It discusses using bran when cheap, alfalfa hay with corn for high gains, and alfalfa hay with kafir corn grain as another option.
Practical advice on growing corn and potatoes, selecting soil suitable grasses and seeds, and maintaining gardens with straight rows and regular cultivation. Encourages persistence with successful crops, frugally planning farm-to-town moves and calculating expenses, taxes, rent, fuel, and costs of living.
A farmer notes methods to prepare small potatoes for pigs. Boil in a large kettle outdoors, mash them or let the pigs mash themselves for “chepee.” The plan emphasizes simple feeding and thrift.
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